' 1. ' 4
. , ; ... , ."-. ;
Y ;' ' s I ' , I
' ' - , . . ,?
- -J - xy ' '-r ?r 1 ' :
rT 2sd
TITE KNOT PINE MILL CRUMBLES IN FIRE Wind-swept
flames Wednesday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock destroyed the
Tite Knot Pine Mill In Redmond, with the loss set at a million
dollars. It was one of Central Oregon's most costly mill fires,
Tall smoke stacks are shown here outlined against a great
4-H style show
to be featured
Friday evening
A "Fashion Horoscope," star
ring 4 H Club girls will be a high
light of the Deschutes County
Fair on Friday, August 2. To bo
held at St. Thomas Catholic
Church parish hall in Redmond,
the style revue will begin at 8
p.m. There will be no admission
charge.
Girls modeling will be 4-H club
members who have participated
In clothing and knitting projects
during the past year. All garments
have been made by the girls, who
also selected their own fabrics
and patterns.
Judging for tlio stylo revue took
place last week with Mrs. Connie
Tellafson and Mrs. Barbara
Brown, both of Umatilla Couney,
as judges. Awards will bo an
nounced to the girls during the
stylo revue.
Mrs. Howard Silver, Redmond,
has served as general chairman
for the style rovue. Mary Lou
Ktroup, Redmond; Mrs, J, II.
Young, Terrebonne: Mrs. Gwen
Denning, Bend, were in chargo of
lineup.
Others who havo worked are
Mrs. Dan Kilgnro, Redmond;
Mrs. Helen Burkcr, Terrebonne;
Mrs. Fern Pierce, Redmond; Mrs.
Estie Gntchcll. Bend, dressing
room; Mrs. Neoma Nil. Bond;
Mrs. Leon Maid, Redmond, stage
and decorations.
Registration was taken care of
by Airs. Mill, Mrs. Virginia Holz
houser, Bend. Ushers were Ann
Maston, Tumalo, and the first
year clothing girls in Mrs. Kil
goro's club in Redmond. Narra
tors were Leslie Parks, Redmond,
and Yvonne Wilson, Bend. Both
are 4-11 club members.
Power available
to Bend Estates
Electrical power Is now avail
able to lots along the Deschutes
on River Bend Estates, located
six miles south of Bend.
R. 0. McFarland. manager o(
Pacific Power & Light in Bend,
said today that the company had
extended its distribution service
lii.es approximately a mile on
what was formerly the old Iver
son ranch to bring power to the
area.
Most of the lots along the Des
chutes that were placed on the
market In early una have been
sold to local are residents and
to Californians.
The first customer on the new
extension of power was Willlnm
Buck of Reno, owner of River
Bend Ec?s, 'he !s Jut com
pleting ad A-frame home. It is
the find structure to be built
along the river on the River Bend
EtULes property.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle: 25. Not enough sales to
test (lading.
Calves: None.
Hogs: 150. Barrows and gilts.
mixed 1-2 20.50, some 2-3, 20.
sows, few 1-2 12-13,
Sheep: 100. Few mostly choice
spring slaughter lambs mostly 18.
POTATO MARKET
Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White
4.00-4.50; some best 4.75; sized 2
oz. spread 5.25-5.50; Bakers 4.50
4.75; Sz. B 2.25-2.50; U.S. No 2s
3 - 3.25; Round Reds 2.50 2.75;
Wash. Round Reds 2.40 2.65;
White Rose Sz. A 4-4.25. U.S. No
2s 3.15-3 40; Oregon Sz. A White
Rose 3.90-4.25, U.S. No 2s 3.15-
3.40.
DAIRY MARKET
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
largo 45 4dc; AA large 42-47c; A
large 4 1 -45c; AA medium 35-40c;
A small 25 - 29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-4Rc; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C.
Bail forfeited
in city court
Ball bond forfeitures amounting
to f75 plus court costs were col
lected on charges dealing with al
coholic liquor, in municipal court
session Wednesday.
Arthur James East, Paisley,
paid a $25 assessment on an In
toxication charge. Two minors,
Douglas Kenneth Wlllhite. and Al
liert Leonard Zemke. both of Ma
dras, were assessed $25 each plus
costs for being minors In posses
sion of alcoholic beverage.
Forfeiting $7.50 bail and costs
for failing to obey a stop sign
was Ceraldlne Althea Robinson,
Portland.
ESCO trial date
set for Oct. 15
POUTAND (l'Pl)-Trlal of the
ESCO Corp. of Portland Indicted
on charges of violating antitmt
laws has been set over to Oct IS,
Federal Judge Gus Solomon said
Wednesday.
The wholesale pipe and tubing
distributor Is accused of agreeing
on prices with other firms.
The trial was originally set to
begin Aug. d
The postponement was ordered
after Solomon learned that anti
trust attorney Don H. Banks of
San Francisco was 111.
Named also In the Indictments
were Tubesales of Los Angeles,
Republic Supply Co. of Los Ange
les, and Alaskan Copper Compa
nies, Inc., Seattle.
The three firms entered nolo
contendere pleas and paid fines.
ESCO has stood by Its plea of
innocent.
cloud of imoU that rolled up from the mill as the fire swept
through the mill, only recently modernized. Reconstruction will
start as soon as possible. This picture was taken by Bulletin
photographer Nate Bull minutes after smoke started billowing
up from the pine plant.
'Circle route
access expected
Sptclal to The Bulletin
PRINEV1LLE A fire-break
"cat" road, to be built by the Bu
reau of Land Management in late
summer or early fall along the
north shore of the Prlnevllle res
ervoir is also expected to have the
effect of giving sportsmen their
long-awaited "circle route" ac
cess to the eastern portion of the
reservoir's north shore line.
At present, the Juniper Canyon
route gives paved access to the
state park area, midway on the
north shore. Construction is un
derway by the county road crew
on some two miles of road which
will bring access to the shore
some two miles eastward.
A paved road also can be fol
lowed to reach the eastern end
of the reservoir and an old road
allows fishermen some two miles
of lakeshore access along that end
of the lake. Some time ago, the
BLM built a firebreak road west
ward towards the state park, end
ing at Owl Creek. Tills fire break
road has since been maintained
by the state. It Is reported.
Hie final link, the firebreak
trail soon to be built by the BLM
will connect Owl Creek with the
county park site. The BLM office
emphasizes, however, that lack
of funds will cause this newest
addition to the access route to be
a low-budget trail, not passable
by all vehicles.
When this last link Is completed,
It will be possible to drive from
Prineville to either the east end
or the center of the reservoir,
travel along the north shore, al
beit a distance back from the
lake, and return to Prinevillo via
the other paved road.
Atlas missile
launch reported
VANT3ENBERO AFB. Calif.
(UPli A giant Atlas interconti
nental ballistic missile I1CDM)
was blasted Wednesday toward a
target 7.000 miles out to sea off
the Philippines Islands.
It was the second Atlas missile
to be launched within two days.
The first was launched Tuesday
only a few hours before a sat
ellite believed (o have been of the
Discoverer series was launched
toward polar orbit from this same
Pacific Coast missile base. The
Air Force did not give the de
tails of the satellite launch.
Both Atlas missiles wvrc fired
toward their target with mock
nuclear wrheads by the 576th
Strategic Missile Squadron on a
routine training mission. The
K'BMs plunped Into the ocean
east of the Island of Mindanao.
CHINESE
FOOD
Order To Ce
PASCAL! CAFC
121 S. 3rd 382-3582
Musa to keynote
Demo meeting
State Senator Ben Musa of The
Dalles will keynote a three county
meeting of Democratic party
workers that will be held at Tum
alo State Park on August 11.
Sen. Musa, as president of the
Oregon state senate, becomes act
ing governor when Gov. Mark
Hatfield is out of the state. Re
cently he drew newspaper head
lines and editorial comment when
he made an appointment to the
state welfare board while the gov
ernor was In Florida.
Al Weeks, chairman of the Des
chutes County Democratic Central
Committee, said that Mrs. Ben
Evick of Madras, who heads the
party organization in Jefferson
county, and Eldon Hayes, Prine
ville, who Is chairman of the Dem
ocratic party In Crook county,
would be co-hosts for the affair.
' Sen. Musa will direct his re
marks to the 1964 campaign.
Warm weather
in offing here
Somewhat warmer weather Is
in the offing for the remainder
of the week. This was th wel
come forecast received today fol
lowing another chilly night in Cen
tral Oregon, with Bend recording
a low of 31 degrees and a light
frost.
Roofs In some parts of town
were white with frost at dawn.
Fair weather will be general
throuehout the state, the fnrpcirf
indicates, but there will be late
night and morning clouds along
the coast and over the north in
terior. Temperatures ranging from 85
to 90 degrees are predicted for
Central Oregon on Friday.
BOLSHOI OPENS TOUR
MOSCOW (LTD - The tiolshoi
Ballet will open a 10-week tour
of the United States and Canada
on Oct. 1, it was announced to
day. Now Thru Sunday
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sunday!
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
ft
'SIM
ALSO Explosive War Drama!
"THE NUN AND
The Bulletin,
Gov. Hatfield offers services
of his office to settle strike
By United Press International
Spread of the Northwest lumber
strike halted, at least temporarily,
today after Oregon Gov. Mark
Hatfield offered the services of
his office in helping to settle the
dispute which has idled about
29,000 workers.
It appeared the respite from
new strikes would be brief, how
ever. Harvey Nelson, Region 3 presi
dent of the International Wood
workers of America (IWA) Indi
cated more walkouts were
planned against the 196-member
Timber Operators Council, but he
declined to say when.
"It might be tomorrow or It
might not be until next week,"
he said.
Nelson and executive secretary
Earl Hartley of the Western Coun
cil of the Lumber and Sawmui
Workers (LSW) met with Gov.
Hatfield for nearly two hours In
Salem, Wednesday.
No Intervention Planned
Nelson said they simply dis
cussed the issues involved. The
governor's office indicated he
planned to meet with management
leaders, but had no intention now
of intervening directly In the dis
pute. Hatfield talked to some top In
dustry officials Tuesday at Coos
Bay when he attended a preview
of a new Weyerhaeuser Co. plant.
Nelson and Hartley said today
they have no meetings scheduled
with any firms, but were hopeful
that sessions could be set up with
Georgia - Pacific Corp. That firm
was struck two weeks ago.
Nelson also said his union was
"real close" to an agreement with
Scott Paper Co., which has con
tinued to operate.
The dispute over terms of a
contract to replace one which ex
pired June 1 has closed plants in
Oregon, Washington, northern Cal
ifornia and Montana.
The latest strikes came Wednes
day against Santiam Lumber Co.
at Lebanon and Sweet Home and
Menasha Plywood Corp. at North
Bend. A strike also was scheduled
against Rainier Manufacturing Co.
at Rainier, but its employes are
National group
names Gleason
DENVER, Colo. UPI- Mult
nomah County Commissioner M.
James Gleason Wednesday was
elected president of the 11,000
member National Association of
Counties. .
He was Installed at a banquet
in the Denver Hilton Hotel here
to end a four-day convention at
tended by 2,200 county officials.
At the same time, John A. An
derson, Marion County engineer
from Salem, was Installed as bead
of the affiliated National Associa
tion of County Engineers. He was
elected earlier. . . i
Another Oregon county official
Is in line for high national office.
Eva Cook, Klamath Falls, was
elected second vice president of
the National Asociation of County
Treasurers and Is in line for the
presidency In 1965.
Baker County Judge Lloyd Rea
was re-elected NACO director and
Multnomah County Engineer Paul
Northrup was re-elected western
regional vice president of the en
gineer's association.
Order blocks
Simmons sales
PORTLAND (UPI) Federal
Judge Gus J. Solomon Wednesday
issued an order prohibiting
Charles M. Simmons and his as
sociates from selling securities In
his eight companies through the
mails or anv instrument of inter
state commerce.
Simmons heads several insti
tutes of human relations in west
ern cities. His home is listed as
Hillsborough, Calif.
The order calls for a prelimi
nary injunction to keep Simmons
and 13 other defendants from vio
lating the law by advising on in
vestment matters. The complaint
was filed liy the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Simmons' holdincs and busi
nesses are In Oregon, California
and Washington.
mm
BEGINS WITH
uatMW
niC
STIVE JAMES RICHARO
MCQUEEN GARNER AHLN80R0UEH
COLOR : PANAY1SI0N
THE SERGEANT"
Thursday, August 1, 1963
on their summer vacation until
Aug. 12. The LSW indicated pick
ets would be posted then.
Outside the Douglas Fir belt,
the IWA moved its negotiations
with two producers from Lwiston
to Albeni Falls, Idaho, today.
Diamond Talks Today
The IWA and Potlatch Forests.
Inc., broke off talks in Lewiston
Tuesday after each side rejected
an offer from the other.
MAaiinos warp Rrhpduled todav
between the union and Diamond
National Corp. More talks are
planned Friday at superior, num.
IWA regional vice president Leon
ard Palmer said workers will
stay on the job until the regional
npuotiatuiB committee meets in
Portland and decides on a course
of action. Palmer saw uie meet
ing will not be held for at least
a week.
Potlatch Forests employes 2,200
workers in northern Idaho and
Diamond National has 450 in
northern Idaho and Montana.
Wife divorces
Justice Douglas
GOLDENDALE, Wash. (UPD
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Wil
liam O. Douglas, 64, was divorced
Wednesday by his wife, Mer
cedes, 46, who charged the Jurist
treated her cruelly and desired
that they live apart..
The divorce, the second for
both, was uncontested. She for
merly was married to C. Gerard
Davidson, former assistant secre
tary of the Interior and now Dem
ocratic national committeeman for
Oregon.
Mrs. Douglas lives on a ranch
near Glenwood, north of this Co
lumbia River city.
The divorce proceeding before
Judge Ross R. Rakow of Klickitat
County Superior Court lasted only
15 minutes. Mrs. Douglas was the
only witness. She told Judge Ra
kow that Douglas had told her for
more than a year that he no long
er cared for her and that her ef
forts to bring about a reconcilia
tion had failed.
The couple was married In 1954,
the year after Douglas' first wife,
Mildred, won an uncontested di
vorce in a 30-minute action in
Baker. Ore.
Douglas and his first wife have
two children, a daughter, now
Mrs. Frank Wells Jr., and a son,
William O. Douglas Jr.
Attempt to end
fishing strike
fails Wednesday
VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) A
renewed attempt to settle the 19
day old British Columbia fishing
industry strike ended In failure
Wednesday when a union-manage
ment meeting broke up after an
hour with no . settlement being
reached.
Officials of the United Fisher
men and Allied Workers Union,
representing some 10,000 salmon
fishermen and allied workers,
were called to a meeting with the
B. C. Fisheries Association by the
provincial government's chief con
ciliation officer, R. G. Clements.
The meeting followed a meeting
Tuesday between Clements and
union officials, who called the
strike July 13 to back up demands
for increased salmon prices and
wage boosts for shoreworkors and
tendermen.
The new move toward settl
ment followed a sharp drop in un
ion membership confidence in its
leadership.
When strike votes were taken
three weeks ago, fishermen were
more than 80 per cent in favor
of strike action; shorcworkers
only 53 per cent.
A union appeal for a vote of
confidence this week showed that
the rank and file approved the
strike policy by only seven votes.
Union officials have so far made
no comment on the recommenda
tion by Federal Fisheries Minis
ter H. J. Robichaud and B. C.
Labor Minister Islie Peterson
that the dispute be referred to
binding arbitration.
Use Classification No. 32 to find
the musical instrument you want
Now Showing!
Timeless in Its wonder!
Immortal in Its impact!
Aiec Guinots in
"DAMN THE DEFIANT"
Plus Action Filled Co-Hit
Mariner 2
finishes orbit
around sun
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)--The
Marine 2 spacecraft, which made
a spectacularly successful fly-by
exploration of the planet Venus,
today completed its first orbit of
the sun.
raltm-h'e Jet ProDuIsum Labor
atory (JPL) said the spacecraft,
launched almost a year ago uu
a., 97 traveled about 540 mil
lion miles to complete the first
solar orbit.
Mariner 2 swept into the end
less orbit around the sun after
n.;. In within 21.648 miles of tl.e
mysterious, cloud-shrouded Venus
to return imui mauuu w we
earth.
When Mariner 2 passed the
planet on Dec. 14 it returned
data which showed the surface
temperature of Venus was 800 de
Drm Fahrenheit much too hot
for life to exist. Among other in
formation disclosed by the space
ovi-.lnr.it inn was that the WTeath
of cloud ranges from 45 miles
above the surface of Venus to an
altitude of 60 miles.
Shevlin-Hixon
picnic planned
Former Shevlin-Hixon ComDanv
employees and members of their
families will join in their annual
picnic this year at Armitage
Park, out of Eugene near Coburg,
on Sunday, August 4.
A large group lrom me uena
area is expected to attend the pic
nip tn loin in n reunion that will
attract families from three states.
The Shevlin-Hixon picnic is held
In Bend, at Shevlin Park, every
third year.
Some NEW RATES For
TV-CABLE SERVICE
Effective August 1, 1963
RENTAL PLAN:
The former rate of
$7.21 per month is $c gc
reduced to only . J7 J per month
(Tho tubtcrlbert previously paying $7.21
alto will pay only S5.95 effective Aurutt 1.
Other tubscrlbert continu to pay tho
im ratoi it In the past.)
NEW RATE: 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:
MO CREDIT
If you trade in a roof top antenna or if
cable is already installed in your home.
NOTE: Other than
present rates remain
BEND TV
734 Franklin Ave.
Daily IV Logs
KOIN
TV
6:00 Newscene News Beat Cartooo Castle
6:15 Cronkite News Huntley-Hrinkley "
6 30 Sea Hunt Huckleberry Hound News
7:00 Dragnet Rebel Navy Lot
7:30 Fair Exchange Wile Country Ozzie & Harriet
8:00 Perry Mason " Donna Reed
8:30 Dr. Kllrlare Leave it To Beaver
9. 00 Twilight Zons " My Thiee Sons
8.30 The Lively Onei MrHate'i Navy
10.00 The Nursei World ol liilty Graham Alcoa Premier
10 30 "
11:00 Mshtcene NUht Beat Martin. News
11:15 Cinema Sit Tonicht Show (c) Movie 1?
KATU-TV Channel t
6.00 Hiih Km1
6 30 Ann Slhern
7:00 G roue ho Marx
1 30 2 Kor The Shuw
htMP-TV OinnnH 10
6 30 What's New
7 00 Sini H!-S:ns Low
7: IS Friendly Giant
6 00
6:30
6:45
Prayer
7:00
7:30 Weather Forecast
7:45 Cartoon Time
Today
Tiday, Almanac
Today
S 00 CapL Karutaruo
8: 15
8 30 -
Canooner's
Tler.nie
0u Caien-lar
9 30 1 Love Lucy
Play Yi'UT
10 00 The McCoys
in 30 Pe t;',(ti
Price i Riant
0 veimtitn
11.00 Love ol Life
11.30 Search for Tomunvw
1145 GuM:ns L!ht
Your Firs I impresfin
Tru'h or Consequences
U 00 HI. Neis'iN-r
12 30 A the W rld Tlini
Fe-pie Will
1 00 KolN K rhen
130 Hxie Party
Tne Ms'ch
Mike H m
3 on Socre' S'.fm
S 30 T- MMihwialr
The MaUnet
4 Cann Orrui
15 The Early Show
4 SO
Cart-m Ciw
5 V
i :5
C.ulch Cargo
30
5
Hirt-T Channel t
1 30 Aima-ac
2 30 N(. m
4 00 Paul Bt-nvsn S-n-w
thU Im H mnde u 1mm tntnrniin InrrtKhcf! tu
accsxacy cannot t suaranfeetj to Tbs Bend Bulletin.
KBND I
nioKC sooowmj
" 1tNHlHTT PKIMiUAMS
6:00 Sam Bailer SiwrU
lo Paul Harwy he
6-15 Ralph Cunii iihow
6:25 Klair Reports
6:30 Sam Bas Show
6 45 Alex Ureler New
6.55 Neiwurk New
T.OO K-Bend Mutical PalnjJ
6:30 Ralph Curtu Shuw
8 55 Network New
9:00 Ralph Curtii Show
9 55 Netwurk Newt
10 00 Dick Clark RepurU
10:05 Ralph Curtii Show, New
rltltMV
6 00 Newt Aruund Uit World
6 05 TNT
6 30 Local New
6 45 Farm Reporter
7.00 Frank Hemlniiway
7:15 Morning Melorlle
7:25 Local News
7:30 Morning Roundup
8:00 Don A'.len with tht New
B 10 Northwest News
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo trm Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Netwurk Newt
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
S:30 Golden Hit
: 45 Top Tunes
10:00 Larry Wilson Show .
10:25 Flair Reports
10:30 New .
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
10:55 Network Newt
11 00 Larry Wilson Show
11:15 Living Should Be Fun
U-SO Larry Wilson Show
11:55 Network News
12:00 Noontime Mel-Kile
12:10 Today' Classified
12:15 Snort Review
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer Hour
1:00 Ralph Curtis Show
1:25 Flair Reports
1:30Paul Harvey News
1:45 Ralph Curtis Show
1:55 Network Newt
2 00 hive Golden Minutes
2:05 Ralnh Curtis Show
2-55 Network New
3:00 Collector's Comer
3:25 Ralph Curtis Show
8 55 Netwurk News
4:00 Larry Wltem Show
4:25 Northwest Loral News
4:30 Larry Wilson Show
4.40 Tom Harmon Sport
4:50 Stories of Pacific Puweiiand
4:55 Larry Wilson Show
5: 00 Tune Vendors
5:15 Larry Wilson Show
5:25 News
5:30 FIshhiK Show '
5:35 Larry Wilson Show
Use Bulletin Classifieds for any
thing you might need or want. Call
382-1811 for a friendly ad taker.
the above changes all
in effect without change.
CABLE CO.
Ph. 3825551
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
I 9: no The Deputy
9:. "ft rViIrl Journey
10 00 News
1 10:30 Sieve Allen
8 00 Lauiiiiler la A Punny Business
9 -no TKA
9 30 The Open Mind
W..V1 Sign Off
Hymn
Breadbasket Ore tan
Club
Dr. 2im s Cartoons
The Kin A Odls
Horn per Kuom
Jark La Lacnt Show
M-MTlng Movie
Hunch
TV Einrn
Seven Keys
Talk
Emie Ford
F'fer Know
(i-neri H-jspiisJ
Girl Talk
Game
tor rMy
Day In (iurt
Jae Wyrrtan
lc
Q'ien Fur A Day
WVj l You Trust
American Bands land
rvrtiver
- Ht c
Three Stooses
Popeyt Cartoons
4 30 Kuvjr .Niili
5 vi Sjrrr.an
i 30 fciick-y Houst Club
Tele vision nUUoos n4 Its