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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1963)
Timber operators, unions resume bargaining talks By Unlttd Prttt International The 200-member Timber Op erators Council resumed bargain ing sessions with lumber unions today in Portland even as picket lines were thrown up around uie operations of one of its members, the Edward Hines Lumber Co. Pickets from the Lumber and Sawmill Union (LSW) and the In ternational Woodworkers of Amer ica (I WA) appeared at Hines op erations at Westfir and Dee, near Hood River, at 6 a.m. The com pany's big operation at the town of Hines, near Burns, remained open. VFW Auxiliary at Sisters sets dance on Friday Special to Tha BulUtln SISTERS The Sisters VFW Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday night at S p.m. at the VFW Halt Western music will be pro vided. Mrs. Bob Hatherill and children of PrlneviUe and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Knight of Greensboro, N.C., were visitors Thursday at the home of Mrs Hatherlll's grandmother, Mrs Laura Zumwalt. Mj and Mrs. Verne Frese and daughters, Susan and Shelia of Sea(tle, Wash.,- arrived Saturday at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright. Mrs. Marion Ausk, who has spent the past four months with her. daughter and family, the Wrights, returned to Seattle with them on Tuesday. Mrs. Violet Baker of Milton Freewater is a guest this week at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker. Word has been received by Mrs. Harold Jacobsen that the annual picnic at. the Harry Holt farm will be held at Creswell on Satur day, August S. The Holt family will all be there from Korea for the. picnic. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Beverages and ice .cream are furnished by the Holts'. Mrs. Jacobsen stated that those wishing to send articles of clothing or bedding for the or phanage may bring them to her and she will arrange to transport them to Creswell, , C. H. Farrar returned home Monday morning after spending a week as a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Portland. An overnight guest Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield was his cousin, Mrs. Clarence Knight of Greens boro, N.G. MK and Mrs. W. A McFadden made a buslnoss trip to Portland on Thursday and visited her sister, Mrs. Dollle Wear, while there. Now Showing Continuous From 1:00 P.M. ' Saturday and Sundayl TWO TOUGH TEXANS take on the wildApachel Walt Disney Savage Sam I EHM.KEITH TommyKIRK tart KRISTEN - Kith CORCORAN Alto A Magic Word for Fan "Z0TZ" Now Thru Sundayl COLOR ICimbmaScopB -RORY , CALHOUN Adventure Co-Hit PlERCtU-EDSUjlOPUKDO AYTH1TE Siaye Ship fniABr.0PE iv The Bulletin, Thursday, July 25, 1963 The company said 420 employ es in a plywood plant, a sawmill and woods crew were idled at Westfir. The IWA represents the logging crews and sawmill work ers and the LSW represents the plywood workers. In addition, a spokesman said pickets across logging roads kept a number of logging contractors and "gypo haulers from work ing. IWA Hits Dm Plants The sawmill, woods operations and hardboard plant at Dee halt ed work when pickets from the IWA appeared. About 60 gypo log gers and 193 regular employes were affected. Supervisory per sonnel were preparing to make some shipments. Both shutdowns were orderly. Herman Gerhardt, general man ager of the mill and lumber prod ucts factory at Hines, said those plants expected to remain in op eration until at least this weekend. The company employs 850 to 900 men at Hines and at a subsidiary operation at Bates. Gerhardt said the presidents or the LSW local in those areas were in Portland today for a meeting with other union officials, and an other meeting was scheduled at Burns Saturday. Pep and Talbot Next The Northwest lumber strike will spread to Pope and Talbot, Inc., plants at Oakridge, Tacoma and Kalama, Wash., according to IWA regional president Harvey Nelson. Strikes against those two firms would idle about 2,000 men, bring ing the number out of work in the Northwest lumber contract dispute to more than 27,000, Meanwhile, union negotiators met in Portland with officials of the Timber Operators Council of which both Hines and Pope and Talbot are members. Federal me diators LeRoy Smith and George Walker were scheduled to take part Another meeting, this one be tween the IWA and Scott Paper Co. Wednesday was recessed un til Monday in Portland. Nelson reported some progress but would not go into details. The IWA rep resents about 400 loggers and boom men who supply logs to Scott plants at Everett and Ana- cortcs, Wash. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattlc: 50. test trading. Calves: 25. Not enough sales to Not enough sales to test trading. Hogs: 150. Few 1-i 20-20.50, 2- 3s 19.50-20. Sheep: 500. Few choice spring slaughter lambs 18.50, mostly choice shorn feeder lambs 14. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 45-49c; AA large 42-47c; A large 41-45c; AA medium 35-40C; A small 25-29c; 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. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sr. A Long White 3.75-4.50; some best 4.75; sized 2 oz. spread 5.25-5.50; bakers 4.50 4.75; U.S. No 2s 3-3.25; U.S. No 2s bakers 3.25-3.50; round reds 2.75-3; Wash. Round Reds 2.50 2.75; Russets 50 lb sks 2.00-2.25. Bank celebrates first birthday SpacUl to Tha Bullttln MADRAS Madras Branch, First National Bank of Oregon which opened here in a trailer last July, celebrated its first birth day this week in its newly com pleted building. Manager John Venard said the bank's first birthday's deposits to taled $1,453,000.00 and loans were approximately double the deposit figure at $2,783,000.00. He indi cated this was a particularly fine illustration of the economic growth of the area, as well as the branch. Venard said the reverse deposit loan ratio is an example of Uie advantages of a statewide branch banking system demonstrating how deposits can be siphoned from one area and loaned in other expanding areas of the state. Now open to serve Central Oregon BEND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. B. G. Spurlock, Chiropractic Physician Laboratory X-Ray Physiotherapy 321 Greenwood READY FOR SHOW With seven models of Imperial Mobile and open home for the public Sunday. Plant, In Bend north Homes to show, the organization's sales outlet, G. T. Wolfe end industrial area, has been operating three months. In fore Mobile Hornet, Inc., will hold a display for dealers Friday ground is one of 55-foot luxury extension models. Trailer plant sets open house, dealer showing Imperial Mobile Homes, Inc., will hold a showing for dealers Friday and an open house for the public Sunday. Hours will be from 1 to 6 p.m. each day. Dealers from Oregon, Washing ton, California, Idaho, Nevada and Montana are expected to at tend. The local factory has over 30 dealerships In these six states. Everyone Is invited to the open house Sunday, according to offi cers of the two firms. They will host dealers and suppliers at a dinner Friday evening at the Cop per Room, with between 50 and 75 out-of-town guests expected. The plant, in Bend's north-end industrial area east of the new Highway 97 through route, has been in operation three months. Seven models will be on display at the showings. The styles include one with a single extension, and two with double extensions. Lengths are 50 feet and 55 feet. Sizes range from one - bedroom to three - bedroom models. Here from head offices of the G. T. Wolfe organization in Coro na, Calif., are G. T. Wolfe, chair man of the board; Ken Torger son, national sales manager; Ken neth Moore, president, and Ed Francoise, designer. Representa tion is also expected from the Marysville plant. Heading the local arrangements are Paul Tobkin, general mana ger for Imperial; Harvey Fort ncy, sales manager for G. T. Wolfe, and Orville Kline, resident salesman. The sales organization has been In operation nearly three years, and the Bend manufacturing corp oration was organized when the local plant was started. Proto types of Imperial are Bel-AIre in Marysville, Park Lane In Corona and Prestige in Chino, all in Cali fornia, and Gulfstream and Sun lite in Bartow, Fla. Prineville court cases reported Spaelal to Tha Bullttln PRINEVILLE In recent city court action, a hit and run charge brought a $50 fine or 10 days to John Puckett. Violation of the ba sic rule cost Larry Kirkpatrick $25 and an inadequate muffler on a vehicle brought a $10 fine to Stan ley Flynn. Double parking cost Mary Patricia Janes $5. In justice court, Dnrrell Smith paid $20.50 plus $4.50 costs for violation of the basic rule. Ob structed rear vision cost Clifford Breaker $3 and costs and the same offense brought a fine of $10 50 and costs to Charles Pel leticr. Lack of a red flag on an over hanging load brought a fine of $5.50 and costs to John Demaris. Overloads brought the following fines: Ralph Ferguson, $16: Gor ald Puett. $34; Hugh Smith. $72; Gerald Baan, $45; Harold Cook, $34. Temperatures High and low temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Pep Band Astoria Baker Brookings Klamath Falls Medford North Bend Pondlcton Portland Redmond Salem 6 67 73 71 70 70 67 75 72 68 74 IS 52 43 51 44 49 52 52 49 34 43 Bend 382-5422 JjfrrtTer Specfacular range blaze prompts Prineville meeting Spaelal to Tha Bullttln PRINEVILLE A meeting be tween fire control officers of var ious agencies with Prineville of fices and private ranchers whose lands were involved in a 300-acro range fire Sunday, was held Tues day In the Prineville office, Bu reau of Land Management. Don Robbins, district manager, BLM, conducted the meeting. He led discussion on two subjects, the responsibility of the BLM in Sunday's spectacular blaze at the edge of Prineville, and future plans for a more clearcut auth ority situation in the event of an other range-type fire in the envi rons of Prineville. AH land burned over on Sunday was private land but federal BLM land was threatened. Both BLM and State Forestry crews and equipment worked with their full locally stationed crews and equipment at the fire scene. Assistance was given by the Ocho- Youth Sunday program set PRINEVILLE Youth Sunday will be observed July 28 at the 11 a.m. service at the Prineville Community Church. Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. David V. Abbott will give the morning service, with members of the intermediate Christian Endeavor group assist ing. Those taking part include Joyce and Anne Cross, Betty and Linda Tallman and Sylvia Stumph. Robert Garfield, Ron Stowe and Dick Zimmerlee will usher. Immediately after the morning service, the annual all-church pic nic will be held at the Ochoco Ranger Station camp ground. Pot luck dinner will be served, with coffee and ice cream furnished. The junior, intermediate and senior CE groups will hold a com bined picnic Saturday, July 27, at S p.m. in the park behind the church. Wieners, buns and bever age will be provided. Those at tending are to take potato chips or cookies. Games, volleyball and baseball are planned. Membership and baptismal Sun day will be August 4. AIMS TO PLEASE MADISON, Wis. (UPI) The "dean" of the University of Wis consin's food service, Beulah Dahle, had a few tips today upon announcing her retirement. The way to keep students hap py, she said, was to serve cold dishes cold, hot dishes hot and give thorn what they want, if possible. Central Oregon For Making A Real Success! WE FEATURE... All Beef TAC0S OnlyZJ SEA BURGER ooc Only' U7 AI&CTflC CIRCLE 1255 E.3rd i it ; . . a ' : ' ' i.JMg LO , ilk a- ..i.-s-J JUST co National Forest and Robbins was high in his praise for local citizens who volunteered their aid. The presently vague lines of authority and . responsibility in fighting fire In the ten mile radius around Prineville, where lands privately owned and federal and state protected lands intermingle, was discussed. As a solution to the problem of responsibility in the case of fire on these lands, it was agreed that fire control chiefs from the BLM, the State Forestry office and the Prineville fire department would meet in the near future to work out a "zone" system of respon sibility, while maintaining the cor operative aspect of mutual assist ance. Among those who attended the BLM called meeting Tuesday were Mel Crawford. State For estry supervisor for the Prineville district; Pat Wick, fire control of ficer, Ochoco National Forest; Ted Adamson, Prineville fire chief; Jerry Breese and Mrs. Martin Howard representing ranchers of the burned over area in last Sunday's fire: Gale Ontko, BLM fire control officer and sev eral men from the State Forest ry office. A general agreement was reached on the proposed tempor ary fire 7,one plan. West Side store theft reported A thief who took advantage of a proprietor's momentary ab sence stole $21 in currency from a metal cash box in the Westside Second Hand Store Wednesday afternoon. The thief came and left during the five minutes that owner Har ry Skjersaa was outside in the rear. The cash box had been left in a desk drawer, Skjersaa said. Also taken from it was a ticket to the water pageant. A police investigation is under way. Three motorists draw citations Three motorists in Bend were charged by city police with traf fic offenses Wednesday. Citations for basic rule viola tions were issued to Robert Brown Burroughts, Portland, and James Douglas Bagley, 1120 E. 12th. Bail for each was fixed at $27.50. Floyd William Mawhinncy, 305 E. Burnsidc. collected a ticket charging him with an improper left turn. His bail is $7.50. DELUXE BURGERS 100tt Ground Beef Patty ervtd on a Hot Bun with Itttuct, mayonnait. & pickle Only 19c CHEESE BURGERS 100 Ground Beef mac Patty, Cheese, May- X onnaise & pickle. X New McKenzie bridge planned The Oregon State Highway Commission announced today that it would let a contract later this year for a new bridge to replace Hendricks Bridge on the McKen zie Highway east of Springfield. Forrest Cooper, state highway engineer, said the new bridge would be located just downstream from the existing structure over the McKenzie River. The pres ent bridge is only 19 feet wide. The proposed new one will be 32 feet wide, making it completely adequate for present-day traffic on the highway. The new bridge will be of rein forced concrete and will have a five-foot walk on one side for pedestrian traffic. The estimated cost of the structure is $650,000, including new approaches to it. Cooper said Uie Highway Com mission plans to let the contract on the bridge late this fall and hopes to have it open to traffic by the late fall of 1964. Bend students get cash awards Two graduates of Bend High School were among the nearly 150 students chosen to receive 1963-64 cash scholarship awards, just an nounced by the Oregon State Scholarship Commission. They are Susan J. Schilling, 245 New port Avenue and Judith T. Skor- pen, 474 East Revere, both of Bend. Also named for the award is Laura A. Larson, Box 355, Sis ters. They were selected from a field of 600 applicants for this year's cash award scholarships admin istered by the Commission, ac cording to its chairman, E, B. Lemon. It is the goal of the Schol arship Commission to get into col lege students who deserve to be there but are unable to do so with out financial assistance. Because of the high ratio of scholarship needs to the amount of funds available, the Commis sion is embarking on a program to obtain scholarship endowments from private sources, a responsi bility authorized by state law. Approval given for golf course ONTARIO (UPI) Voters have approved by a margin of 20 votes a $200,000 bond issue for a new golf course. City Recorder Nadine Thompson said the vote was 451 to 431. One ballot was declared void. Our Opening Circle A Ranch Fried Chicken 3 Siit 89c. 1.29-3.50 Arctic Circl. FRESH FREEZE pt 2550.95' Ph. 382-4232 'Water ball' for firemen due Sunday Central Oregon firemen will compete in a "water ball" here Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with some "spectator participa tion" possible: They may get wet. The water contest will be on Bond Street across from the ten nis court. This is to be a Jayeee-sponsor-ed activity in connection with the Mirror Pond Pageant program. Co-chairmen are Bob Arndorfer and George Cook, both members of the Bend fire department and both with the U.S. Forest Service in Bend. Taking part will be volunteer firemen from the various Central Oregon towns. A wire, some 12 feet above the pavement, will be strung across Bond Street, and to this will be attached a shifty ball. Firemen, using streams of water, will at tempt to push the ball Into oppon ents' territory. There will be three hosemen, one guard and one coach on each team. A half hour show is plan ned. It will be a free show. Marriage vows faken by couple Miss Linda Lou Kramer and Andrew Plitklns were married re cently at the First Presbyterian Church in Bend. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Kramer, formerly of Bend and Prineville and now of Walnut Creek, Calif. Plitkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Plitkins, Tacoma, Wash. The bride wore a white peau de soie dress, entrain, with a white lace jacket. Her bridal bouquet was centered with a white orchid. Miss Suzanne McWilliams of Bend, cousin of the bride, was the bride's attendant, wearing yellow nylon organza and carrying a bouquet of yellow mums. Alex Plitkins, Seattle, was his brother's best man. Another brother. Pete Plitkins, Tacoma, and Graham Ralstad, Spokane, acted as ushers and candle light ers. Kathleen Petersen, Bend, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Jef frey Kramer, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride's fath er gave her in marriage. The Rev. James P. McGugin performed the double-ring cere mony, in a setting of yellow chry santhemums. At the reception in the church social hall, Mrs. Ella Rasmussen and Mrs. Rodney Caryl cut the cake. Mrs. Berta Ellermanis of Oakland, Calif., aunt of the bride groom, poured coffee. Mrs. John McWilliams of Bend, aunt of the bride, served punch. Mrs. Leo Petersen, cousin of the bride, was in charge f the guest book. The newlyweds left on a wed ding trip which took them across the United States to their new home in Dover, N.J. Plitkins, who ,as graduated with honors from Washington State University in June, has been employed at the Bell Telephone Co. laboratory in Whippany, N.J. Fried Chicken LUNCH Includes $00 Soup, Coffee ' Pascale Cafe 1219 S. 3rd 382-3582 any KOIN TV 8 8.00 Newscene News Beat Cartoon Castle 6: IS Cronldte Nw Hunt ley-Brink ley 6 30 Sea Hunt Hurkleberry Hund News 7:00 Dmgnet Rebel Navy Log 7:30 Fair Exchange Wile Country Ozzie A Harriet 8:00 Perry Mason ' Donna Reed " 8:30 Dr. Klldare Leave It To Beaver 9 00 Twilliiht Zona " My Three Sons ' 9:30 The Lively One McKale's Navy 10:00 The Nurse World of Sophia Loren Alcoa Premier ' 10:30 ' " 11:00 NUhlscene Night Beat Martin." News " 11:15 Cinema Six Tonight Show (e) Movie 13 KA1U-TV Channal 8 .w itign Kuan 6: SO Ann Sthcrn 7:00 G roue ho Mane 7:30 2 For The Snow htMF-rV Channel 10 8:00 Laughter Is A Funny tiuuneia 6 30 What's New 8 30 Crossroads of the World 7 00 Sing Hl-Sina Low 9 30 The Open Mind 7:15 Friendly Giant 10-30 Sign Oft 600 6:30 Prayer A Hymn 7.00 Totiay T:30 Weather Forecast Tiay. Almanao Breadbasket Oregon T:45 Cartoon Tim Tolay " 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo Cartooner's Club Dr. Zuom's Cartoon ? The King A Odl H 30 Telescope Hum per Kuum 2 P.1-"1? " Jack La Lanns Show 9 30 I Luvt Lucy Plav Your Hunch " Morning Movie 10:00 The McCoys Price Is Kixht 10:30 Pete A Glady Concentration - 11. CW Love of Life Your First Impression TV Bingo U.S0 Search for TV -morrow TruJi or Consequences Seven Key U 45 Gul ltng Light - H .,l?.hl People Will Talk Ernie Ford I. 30 As the world Turn The Doctors Father Knows Best ! K0IN K''rh' Uretta Young General Hoipital 1:30 House Party You Don't Say Girl Talk 2 00 To Tell The TrutJi The Match Game Day In Court g: E-1g of Maht Mtke Rjom t.c LMy jne Wyman iS TMm.re Tn Maane. c un A Day J !S tTSSw : Oitcjw Coral fe VtrtivprT J Z Cluich crau " ibm stuutM " Sat, alto - IS ! Bt 2" c" 1 SO Almanac 2 so N.irhwMt Ma?e 4 00 Paul Hur.yan Sruw fhl ln N matt att Imm Informal ton rnmitwt by Tetevtoroe) fililioM 1 accuracy caaort be guaraa(al kw Ik Best! ftulittisk William G. Mau taken by death Bullttln Staff Writer PRINEVILLE William Gus tav Mau, an eight-year resident of Prineville, died in his home Tuesday at the age of 86. Mr. Mau was born on Aug. 19, 1876 in Tonawanda, N.Y. He came to Prineville from Portland in 1955. His religious affiliation was with the Lutheran Church. Services will be at 10 a.m. Fri day in Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Prineville, with Pastor Karsten Baalson officiating. Con cluding services will be held in the Rivcrview Cemetery in Port land at 3 p.m. Friday. Services are under direction of the Prine ville Funeral Home. Surviving Mr. Mau are one daughter, Mrs. Clara M. Reed, Prineville; one sister, Mrs. Lena Moehnke, Oregon City: two grand children, William R. Reed, San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Doris Cut right, Prineville,' and four other grandchildren. Reporter tells of experience with 'cyclone' Summer wind patterns in the Bend area can do strange things, or at least that's what Bulletin reporter Web Ruble experienced yesterday at 1204 Davenport Ave nue. Without warning, a "miniature cyclone" developed on Twelfth Street near its intersection with Davenport. With a sudden, loud, rumbling ferocity it whipped down 12th, momentarily causing a vac uum that shattered a large back door window in the Ruble home. It stopped as unannounced as it had started. Shattered glass was strewn throughout two rooms in the house and outside. S0O0 Witt L TONKiUrS riUH.lt A MS 6.00 Sam Baiter Sporti 6:10 Paul Hftrvey New 6:15 Ralph Curti Show ell's Flair Reports 6:30 Sam Bass Show 6:45 Alex Dreler Newi 6:55 Network News 7:00 K-Bend Musical Patrol 8:30 Ralph Curtis Show 8:55 Network News 9:oo Ralph Curtis Show 9:55Nelwork News 10-00 Dick Clark Report! 10:05 Ralph Curtis Show, New FHIDAY 6: 00 Newt Around the World 6:05 TNT 6:30 Local New 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway 7:15 Mornlna Melodies 7:25 Local News 7:30 Mornlns Roundup 8:00 Don Alien with th New 8: lo Northwest News - - 8:15 Larry Wiuwn Show 8:30 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network New 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:10 Larry Wilson Show 9: 30 Golden Hits 9:45 Top Tunes 10:00 Larry Wilson Show 10:25 Flair Reports 10:30 News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News 11:00 Larry Wilson Show 31:15 Living Should Be Fun 11:30 Larry Wilson Show . 11:55 Network News 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Classifieds 12:15 Sports Review 13:20 Noonllm Melodl 13:30 News 12:45 Farmer Hour 1:00 Ralph Curtis Show 1:25 Flair Reports 1:30 Paul Harvey News 1:45 Ralph Curtis Show 1:55 Network News 2:00 Five Golden Minutes 2:05 Ralph Curtis Show 2:55 Network News 3:00 Collector's Comer 3:25 Ralph Curtis Show S: 55 Network News 4:00 Larry Wilson Show 4:25 Northwest A Local News 4:30 Larry Wilson Show 4.40 Tom Harmon Sport 4:50 Stories of Pacific Puwerland 4:55 Larry Wilson Show 5:00 Tune Vendors 5:15 Larry Wilson Show 5:25 News 5:30 Klshint Show 5:35 Larry Wilson Show KGW TV 12 KPTV 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Bold Journey 10:00 News 10:30 Stevt Allen 4 30 Kua'y NiJl 5 00 Superman 5 30 siickey Mouse dub i Vl
