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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1963)
The Bulletin, t. i ne Duuenn, vveanesaay, JUiy 01, I Lumber unions carry out 1L...-1 -I .1 inreai 01 surprise sines By Unitad Praia International I Another !0O men in lo . Northwest lumber unions carried out their threat to call surprise strikes against members of the ' Timber Operators Council today with shutdowns at Sweet Home, Lebanon and North Bend. Ore. The closures came hours beforo Region 3 President Harvey Nelson of the International Woodworkers of America IWA and Earl Hart ley, executive secretary of the Western Council of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers (LSW), were to meet in Salem with Ore gon Gov. Mark Hatfield. . . . The union officials Tuesday ac cepted Hatfield's invitation to talk over means of settling the con tract dispute which has idled more than 29,000 workers in four states since June S. Santlam Plants Hit Pickets appeared today at San tiam Lumber Company's plywood plant and sawmill at Sweet Home, idling about 450 men. The com pany's Lebanon plywood division and mill were struck at the same time, throwing another 300 men out of work, according to com pany estimates. The Sweet Home workers are represented by the LSW and those at Lebanon by the IWA. Workers walked off their jobs at the Menasha Plywood Corp. plant at North Bend when pickets appeared at 7 a.m. The day shift already had started when the pickets reached the plant. The LSW represents about 325 workers at a plywood plant and stud mill. 'WOMAN TALK by Carry Caylord We've Got Secret! It goes by the name of Magic Ring Scarf. We have it in gor geous sheer chiffon pastels . . . pastel and fallish silk prints . , . gold cloth ... . It's completely adjustable to create many new fashion styles for your ward robe Wear it as a head scarf ... as a neckline acces sory' depending on your whim . . . Bateau . . . Swirl Drape . . Scarf Style . Head Band . . . Choker','. ; Double Loop! Priced at $1.08 and $2.98 . . . It's the simplest way ever to change your atandby dress Into an eye catching sensation. Have KNIT will TRAVEL . . . now through Fall! Season span ning orlons ... so practical be cause thev are machine washable by GLENGARRY . . . the wool ens are defiant and priceless because they're KIMBERLY and BUTTE knits ... so easy to fit the typical American Size . . . because they're LESLIE FAY with shoulder to waist more shortwaisted than long . . . and for women who are shorter or taller 'f their shoulder to waist measurement is comparatively normal. All are created in the finest fabrics and the best workmanship. Shaped A Line skirts in knits are gaining mo mentum. What's New? . . . Hundreds of marvelous new colorful scarfs . . . patterned and solids ... all shapes and sizes. We can't over look the Lace Mantillas , , , Bloutet . . . silk like Caprlt . . , Activlteei (some with three quarter length sleeves) . . . Costume Jewelry . , , Back. To School suede cloths, corduroys . . . Jumpers, shifts . . . dark coltons .... Come To The Fairl Your U5c Fair Button will win you a tree gilt at Ua.vlord'i fashions if ou hae any of the following numbers: 5037, 309. 3588. 1739. Sale Continues . . . new bargains contmuallv added. Be Our GUEST . . WE LOVE TO HAVE YOU BROWSE. Open for your shopping pleasure from 10 till 8 . , Mon. thru Sat. GAYLORD'S FASHIONS ... in friendly Redmond, Orcgoii Wednesday, July 31, 1963 Another 100 men in logging cre.vs continued to work today, but there were reports the strike would spread to them Thursday. Rainier Firm Threatened Dick Oilman, public relations director for the IWA in Portland, also announced the Rainier Man ufacturing Co. at Rainier, Ore , would be struck today. However, a company spokesman said 170 workers there already were on their annual vacatlos) and were not scheduled to rcjurn until Aug. 12. No pickets had ap peared this morning. . The IWA served notice Tuesday night that a strike against the McCloud River Lumber Co. at McCloud, Calif., was "imminent." Paul Pugh, regional area admin istrator for the union, charged the firm had failed to live up to prior commitments. Talks broke down shortly before the announce ment. Lord's Supper observance set Special to The Bulletin PRINEV1LLE - The sacra. ment of the Lord's Supper will be observed during the It a.m. serv ice Sunday at the Prineville Community Church. The Rev. Da vid V. Abbott will officiate and speak on "Broken Things." Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m. Later that day, Chris tian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, August 3, Is the CE outing to Elk Lake for the senior and intermediate groups. They will leave Prineville at 8:30 a.m. Registration deadline is August 5 for the Christian Endeavor Lead ership Training Conference to be held at Twin Rocks, August 11-17. Faith Circle will meet at the home of Margaret Mickel on Thursday, August 1 at 8 p.m. There will be a meeting of the Official Board on August 6 at 8 p.m. Chest x-ray unit scheduled Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - The mobile chesf x-ray unit will be In Prine ville and Powell Butte during Crooked River Roundup dnys, it Is announced by the Crook County Tuberculosis and Health Associa tion. Tho unit, offering free chest x-rays, will bo stationed at the Powell Butto Community Church August 8, from 2-6 p.m., accord ing to the announced schedule. The unit, as In former years, will be stationed at the main downtown corner in Prineville, by Thriftwise Drug store, August 9, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 3-6 p.m. During the rodeo day time shows, August 10 and 11, the mobile unit will be stationed at tliu rodeo grounds from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 3-6 p.m. Anyone may receive a chest x-ruy who desires It, during the listed hours. SWITCH TO GAS NEW YORK 'UPI - More than 150,000 homeowners in the United SUues snitched last vcar from a i central healing system usinc solid ! or liquid fuel to natural gas. In ' most cases, it took less than one day to make the conversion. MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641 BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER Agent For Insured Storage Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st Next to Lei Schwab Tire Center Starts Tonight Thru Saturday Gates Open 8:15 , 2o RICHARD BURTOH-JEAN SIMMONS Plui Action Filled Co-Hit in Color Aire in ' lit (uinrss 1 IT t1 fty A ' I l4 HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS VISIT Heading a group of 36 that stopped in Bend last night were all three members of the Oregon Highway Commission. In the center is Chair man Glenn Jackson, of Medford. At right is Davlcj Simpson, Portland, and at left, Kenneth Fridley. Jackson was speaker at a Bend Chamber of Commerce sponsored dinner hers last night. See story on page I. . ii.iiiw, in.Mmnm4-iri fir - ri. ' ' 1 "" 111 1 i . - -: pail i i i in J(,W !!!(.., J nil'- -Tiiwianmir-lrtr'-!' - HOMECOMING The dinner hers Tuesday night at which highway commissioners, Forest Service and BPR engineers were guests was a homecoming for those two men, both former Bend residents. At left is Forrest Cooper, state high way engineer. Right, Tom Edwards, assistant, state highway engineer. Doctor to open Redmond office Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Dr. Joseph W. Paulson, osteopathic physician and surgeon, is to open offices in Redmond soon. He has rented of-1 lice space in the Medical-Dental Building and expects to open the office about the middle of August. Dr. Paulson is a graduate of the Kirksviile College of Osteopathy and Surgery at Kirksviile, Mo., and served his internship at the Osteopathic Hospital ;it Portland j lie has been engaged in general ! practice at Salem. Packing & Crating Heated Warehouse Bonded Drivers Certified Service mm aim ww. - VICTOR MATURE-MICHAEL RENHIE i 'DAMN THE DEFIANT' Lumber meet is cancelled Special to Tho Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Officials of the Ochoco Lumber Company report that they were scheduled to meet with union negotiators of Region 3, IWA-CIO from Portland tonight, but that union officials called from Portland yesterday and can celled the meeting. No explanation was given for the cancellation and no future meeting (Lite is planned at the moment, a spokesman for the lumber company staled. The Oilmen Lumber Company is the only union-organized mill in the Piineville area. If Ochoco were to come in the path of the current spreading strike situation of the lumber industry in the Northwest, It would affect soma 165 to 170 employes. Union negotiators, when they called the Ochoco Lumber Com pany yesterday to cancel the plan ned meeting, asked mill officials to notify local union officials. For FAS! RESULTS Advertise In The Bulletin Classified Starts Thursdayl J0K ' 1 STUHGES'.--,THtEi- -GREAT' "ESCAPE stivi jumhf richard McQueen earner atunsorough Eiplotive War Drama "TUt IMIM nd int nun the SERGEANT' roM?nr n and Out of hospital j In Central Oregon BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Joanie Rie gel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lar ry Riegel, 17 Irving; William M. Osborn, 1374 Kingston; Kevin and Shannon Hughes, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes, 1617 Di vision; Mrs. John Gittings, Prine ville; Dempsey Polk, Warm Springs; James Chaffee, son of Mrs. Roberta Chaffee, 735 W. 12th; Henry W. Knoche, Powell Butte; Mrs. Keith Ramsey, Bear Creek Road, Bend: Wesley Smith, Warm Springs; Robert E. Bag- gett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baggett, 465 E, Revere; Mary Haven, Wasco. Patients dismissed were Ros- coe Perkins, Lloyd Howden. Rob ert Baggett, Mrs. William btaley, Mrs. Josepha Smith. William Carson, David Johnson, Mrs. Phillip Urness, Richard Petrie. John Crampton, Alice Lallcy, Mrs. Peggy Lake. moore 921 lJ IS If V t r j I V V I MJdOregon sfudenfs spend summer months in Honduras By Jane Brown Bulletin Staff Writer (Editor's note: This il the last of a series of articles on Ex change Students, Inc., a uni que organization with head quarters in Bend.) Ten Central Oregon students have been able to spend the sum mer months hi Honduras, with visits arranged by Exchange Students. Inc. Alic Hii ii and Elizabeth Ed monds, both of Redmond, spent the summer of I960 in Honduras. Last summer, Willis Sintay of John Day and Ruth Morrison, Redmond, were there. Rene Macy, Tom Waler, Cul ver; Charles Palmer, David Mil ler, Burns, and Andy Wayman, Bend, left June 10 to spend this summer In the Central American country. While visiting, the students live in private homes at the Pan American School of Agriculture, about 16 miles from Tegucigalpa, the capital. Activities are planned so the students get to know both the peo ple and the country. They spend two or three days at the United Fruit's banana plantation. This year's group also visited the I Mayan ruins at Copan. Small groups go by bus into re mote areas of the country to see native villages. They live there for several days. On returning to Oregon a two day stop will be made outside ..: ft,.. ,A il. r...u.. t . i . .i.. ... . . Maria uonzaies, who aucuueu school in Bend last year. The tour group also will see Aztec ruins in the area, Trucker forfeits bail for overload A Bend trucker, Glenn Manley Long, forfeited $91 bail Tuesday in Deschutes county district court for an overload. Two persons yesterday pleaded j not guilty to traffic charges, but J were louno. gumy in iriais Deiore Judge Joe Thalhofer. They are Ray Edward Blackford, Oak Grove, arrested for truck speed ing, and Rocky Joe Barett, Bend, arrested for disobeying a stop sign. Lewis David Williams, Bend, was fined $15 yesterday for a ba sic rule violation. Marcus Gregory Grctter, Long Beach. Calif., was fined $10 ' Monday for improper passing. togs s WALL wonderful skirt with i i new iaeas Young ideas. Cay ideas. Great ideas. One... detachable suspenders, two . . . A-line Pare, three . . , "active length", four . . . patch pockets, five . . . flip-front closing. You'll want it to wear with your pick of our sweater collection, starting, perhaps, with this Dreamspun to match. Flannel Skirt $11.95 Dreamspun Pullover $9.95 am l AM. Students are selected for the : trip in various ways. Bend and , Culver students were chosen this year by a school committee. In Burns, students were named by ( the high school students councils. The total cost for each student is around $400. of which $230 is for transportation. Food, lodging, and administrative costs for the trip make up the rest of the total. Student's families are responsi ble for expenses unless assisted by the community or school. Serv ice clubs and schools provided funds for the students this year in Burns and Culver. To date. Exchange Students, Inc., has been supported through the donations of private individ uals, two non - profit organiza tions, and two or three commer cial firms in Bend. Student body associations in Madras, Redmond, John Day, and Burns high schools have contri buted scholarships to the Hon duran exchange students. The Wilark Foundation, estab lished by Dr. and Mrs. Bradford N. Pease of Bend, has contribut ed funds to the organization. An other non-profit organization, S. S. Johnson Foundations, set up by Samuel Johnson, Redmond, has helped put together a brochure for presentation to various insti tutions. With the brochure, the organi zation hopes lo get financial back ing from larger foundations. Funds are needed for adminis- trative expenses and for aid in , , :. , .ul:. transportation and winter clothing expenses. Students also need ade quate insurance coverage. Interest has been shown and the organization is working to expand. The combination of the two should open opportunities to more than the present total of 25. Some NEW RATES For TV-CABLE SERVICE Effective August 1, 1963 RENTAL PLAN: The former rale of $7.21 per month is (Those tubscribara previously paying $7.21 also will pay only $5.95 effective Aurusr 1. Other tubscribara continue to pay the same rates as in the past,) NEW RATE a for single-family residences connection charge $39.95 at a monthly service charge of only $4.25 per month. SPECIAL OFFER Place your order at this NEW RATE on or before August 9 and you can receive either or both of the following CREDITS against the $39.95 connection charge: $10 CREDIT If you trade in a roof top antenna or if cable is already installed in your home. NOTE: Other than the above changes all present rates remain in effect without change. BEND TV CABLE CO. 734 Franklin Ave. Ph. 382 5551 Daily 6KOiN Q TV O WEDNESDAY 6:00 Newscene News Biat Cartoon Castle 6;15 Cronkite News Huntiey-Urlnkley 6-30 Cain s Hundred Outrtnor Sports (c) Cochran ft tha New 7 ou " Across The Seas (c) Hennesey 7:30 CBS Replug The Virginian Waaon Train 8:l"0 " " 8:30 Uublc UIIIU G"ln8 My Way 9:00 Beverly HillhiMes Kraft Abstery' Theatre 9.30 Dick Van Dyke Show oyr tlan Hlirglns 10:00 Circle Theatre Eleventh Hour Naked City 10:30 11.00 Nixhiscene N'iaht Heal News final 11:30 All Star Wrestling Tonight Shw Movie 12 hAlL-IV Channel I 7: 3D H-lii Journcv 6:00 High R.-ad 8:00 Heaver Baseball 6:30 Ann Sothcrn 1U.IX1 News i:0o UiKicito Mara lo rto Steve Allen hOAH 1V Channel LU 8:00 The Kinder 6:30 Whai's Ne.vs 8:30 What tn the World 7:00 Pels for Kids 9.00 Kn-ap From the Cat 7:15 Kriendly Gia'it 9:30 Ald-us Huxley 7:30 Refresher Math in-on Plarwi-jght at Work I HI RtPAV 6 0Q 6 M Prajer ft Hvnin 7 00 T..iy 7.30 We the i rortrasl Today. Almanac Paul s Atrlicopa 7 4a L'ari'n Time T-iay b W Caitun kiia.ruu Cartuoner s Club Dr. Zm's Cartoon '' The Kirm & Odw X'-W recent H'.-trtper Koom 9.MJ Calendar .Uck lLanne Show 9 30 1 Ue Lucy P'ay Yt-ur Hurch M-rnlr Movlf 10 i I lie MoU s Pnct li KiiHt -10 at Pete at titadys Cventmti.. Luve ol LUe Y.ju- Hrw Imiwekiion TV fckj'. 11:30 aarrh tol lumorrow TnitB u CuueQUf wes Seven Kej 11.45 Um-llH Light U IV Hi Neigntii Fie Will Talk Ernie H-nl 12:80 As T'xr Wrw TAim T-e tw t tsiher Kioi Best l.ou Ki'lN Kt't-hen U.retrn Yun Snmw (.;.neral HosMUU l. 30 H use Party You LV-f't ?hv t;ir1 Ta'Jl 2 0u F Teil rt rnim The Maioh t;imt Day In Coort ? 30 t:Jge of NigM Make Ktum Km ItatMy Jana Wyman 3 K Secret trm Tn Maunee Quen t jr A Day The Miilnslry - Who Do You Trust 1) C:u;cn t'argu Ttireu Suuaes 15 ST- Bt .ku Heat CamwP'1 hill, h Kjrutrt 1 30 Almanai- ? .30 'rthet Ma "P Imm mfnmialxKi lrnt.hax fey aoi to (MraataMfJ to I to eVend sWlaa. PAISLEY MAN BOOKED Arthur James East, 49. of Pais ley, was apprehended Tuesday by city police and booked on an in toxication charge. His bail was fixed at $27.50. KBND iuokc 3000 Wctti llM:illl'S f HlH.lt A MS g-no-Sam Bller Siwrtfc 6 III -I'mil Hmivw New KMlnh funis Slww ts :';-HHir Reiviu J 3ii -Central orewin ttjtlent 8.4&-Ales Urelei News t) 5:i-Newi ;.LK-KenO Musical Pit Jul tJ-30 S?n. NeultelaWl 8:35 Kalnh Curlli SliuW 9:00 Ralph Curlli Show 9 55-Nelwurk Nevvg NdOO-ptok Clark Repurtl ii) (ft Ralph Curtis Sttuw. News THlJltsnAY t-OO-Nrwa Around tha World 6 03 TNT 6.30-Lueal News g 45 Farm Kepurter 7 00-Kinnk Hemingway 7;15MomtnR Melodies l 'J5 News 7 3iLM.rning Roundup i-OO-Uon Allen with thi news ailu-Nurthwest News 8-1-l.flrry Wilson Show m-30 Memu trotn Maty 8:35-LHrry Wilson Show B-55 Network News 9 00 BulleUn Board 9:10-Urry Wllcou Show B:UU (Joiaen Hits 9:4JTop Tunes 10 no Larry Wilson Show 10:'.'5 Flair Reports 10:30 Local News 10- 35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News 11:00 Lan-v Wilson Snow 11- 15 Living Should He tun 11:30 Larry W!ln Show 11:55 Network News U iio Noontime Melodies 12: 10 Today's Classifieds 12; 15 Sports Review 12- 20 Noontime Melodlea 12:3" Noon News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:0)1 Sam Bass Show 1:25 Flair Reports 1:2" Paul Harvey News 1:45 Sam Bass Show 1:55 Network News 2:00 Five Golden Minutes 2:05 Sam Bass Show 2.55 Nelwoik News 8:00 Collector's Comer 3:25 Sam Bass Show 3:55 Network News 4:00 Sam Bass Show 4:25 Northwest News 4:30 Sam Bass Show 4.40 Tom Harmon Sports 4:50 Sam Bass Show 4:55 Network News 5.00 Sam Bass Show 5:25 Local News 5:30 Ralph Curtis Show $c QC per month TV Logs KGVV TV 12 Ku:y Nai,s Sur-rma" Mickey Moue Clufc 5 mi 5. 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