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
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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.
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