Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
The Bulletin, Tuesday, August 6, 1963 Briefs Here and There ' If boy for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace, Route 1, Box 196. The child was born Monday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounces, and has been named Jonathan Carl. Pint Forest Grange will meet tonignt at 8 o clock, at the Grange nau in uarrou Acres. Larry Dalt, guidance director at Bend Senior Hiih Si-lionl ni. eently returned from the Western regional conference on "Improv ing School - College Communica tion of Student Information." The Reply awaited to offer made by Big Six PORTLAND (UPI) Officials of the International Woodworkers of America (IWA) and the Lum ber and Sawmill Workers Union IW) were expected to reply to day to an offer of the Big Six employer group to resume work at plants shut down by four mem ber firms. The surprise offer came late Monday as the Northwest lumber strike entered its third month. Lowry Wyatt, Tacoma, vice president of Weyerhaeuser Co. and spokesman for the employer group said attempts to resume operation would begin Wednesday at plants of the four members which were shut down June 7 in retaliation for a strike called two days ear lier against the other two mem bers. About 20,000 members of the IWA and LSW are idled at Big Six plants in Oregon, Washington, California and Montana. Some 9, 000 other union members are out on strike against other companies in the region including the Georgia-Pacific Corp. Wyatt said work would be re sumed beginning with the day shift on Wednesday, or as soon thereafter as preparatory work would permit, at the woods and plant operations of Crown-Zeller-bach, Weyerhaeuser, International Paper and Rayonier. Struck Firms Too He added work also would be available for the employes of the two struck firms, U.S. Plywood and St. Regis. Wyatt said the association took the action upon review of recent developments involving other lum ber industry firms and the two unions. He said the association employ ers shut down their plants as a defensive move in the face of selective strike action by the un ions against two members of the six-company bargaining associa tion. "The recent combination of cir cumstances no longer requires the necessity of a shutdown in order to preserve the integrity of the association," Wyatt said. "The association believes it is in the public interest to provide this opportunity for employes to return to work at this time." Wyatt said the employers would continue to seek settlement for the dispute. He indicated willingness to meet with the unions at any time there appeared to be a pos sibility of reaching an agreement. conference was held in Berkeley, Calif. Trinity Lutheran Sewing Circle will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the parish hall. A marriage license was issued recently at the county clerk's of fice to Henry Carmello Menda na of Nyssa and Shirley Ann Grant, 850 E. Ninth Street, Bend. Cub Scout Pack 90 will hold a picnic Wednesday in the upper meadows in Shevlin Park, with a potluck dinner set for fi n.m. flubs their parents and others interest ed in scouting are invited to at tend. Skyline Squares will hold a Dot- luck dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30 at Sawyer State Park. All square dancers are invited to the dinner and the dance which will follow at Central Oregon Beauty College ballroom at 8:30. Russ Kiel will call for the dance. Those attending are to bring table serv ice and food to the dinner. Mickev R. Folev. son nf fir. cuit Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Foley of BerJ, has returned from three years .service In Europe with the 35th ArUllery. Headquart ers were in Munich. Following his discharge last May, Foley spent several months touring Europe. Sagebrushers Art Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the gallery, 851 Roosevelt Ave nue. There will be a lesson for beginners, and a setup for ad vanced members. Planning to be married are Preston Simpson of Terrebonne and Corina L. Nordman, Red mond. A marriage license has been issued at the county clerk's office. First Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mar tha Circle, will meet Thursday, August 8, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Karl Engen, 404 E. Franklin Ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, S. Highway 97, have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grant and Miss Vicki Trick, from Phoe nix, Ariz., and William Wellman, Portland. The Mitchells formerly made their home in Phoenix. Miss Trick, who was a schoolmate of Jeannie Mitchell, will remain here most of this month. Coordinating committee of Loyal Order of the Moose vill meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Moose Hall, 1033 Division Street. All members of the committee are asked to be present. A cleanup session in prepara tion for Pomona Grange will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Eastern Star Grange Hall. All members of the Grange who are able to take part are asked to do so. The Pomona session will be Saturday at 10 a.m. Marshall T. Hunt, 38 Greeley Avenue, Bend, is a patient at the Hillside Hospital in Klamath Falls, convalescing from a heat attack suffered this past weekend while visiting the Klamath city as a member of the Bend Trap Club team. It is expected that he will be in the Klamath Falls hospital for about two weeks, and will then be brought to Bend to complete his convalescence. ? r t X X XX t Dry Skin Cleanser Double-rich cream that softens and refreshes the skin as it cleanses. 6 oz, regularly $3.00, now $1.50. 12 oz, regularly $5.00. now $2.50. Salon Cold Cream For normal or oily skin. 'Mag netic action draws out hidden dirt... reveals hidden beauty. $3.00 size now $1.50. $5.00 size only $2.50. 2-Minute Magic Creamy liquid cleanser. Lifts out dirt in seconds and leaves no greasy residue. 10 oz. regularly $2 00, now only $1.00. Dorothy Gray Fire control officials meet Specie! to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Fire control officers of all local, state and federal agencies with Prineville offices were planning to meet to day to take final steps to decide which agency will take primary responsibility in any of the "no paid - protection" areas around Prineville. Meetings have been held in the Bureau of Land Management of fice, with Gale Ontko, BLM fire control officer chairmanning the sessions, since a 300 - acre fire swept across privately owned grasslands along a rim south of fnneviue some weeks ago. Thus far, the group has devel oped a composite map showing areas where each agency has pri mary concern in event of fire. The area of the Prineville rural fire zone, the BLM, the National Grasslands and the state forestry sen-ice have been outlined, with a resulting improvement in mutual understanding, it was noted. Spotted across the map are areas where no agency has a fire control authority. On these areas, it is planned that one agency will be allotted the primary responsi bility for action, working in coop eration with the other agencies in the event of fire. John Kizer taken by death John Kizer. long limp miiHAnt of Bend, died in Portland on Mon day, August 5. He is survived by his brother, Fred, who lives in Bend. Funeral services will be lipid from Mt. Scott Funeral Homp. 59 Foster Road, Portland, at 11 a.m. on Thursday, August 8. They did some fast chewing Members of the Japies 0. An derson, Sr., family, joined in an unscheduled family reunion in the high upper Deschutes coiuitrv last night around midnight and did considerable gum chewing. Don and Dick Anderson, sons of the Bend man, had been on an evening fishing trip to Snow Creek when then- car quit. It was dis covered that there was a leak in the bottom of the fuel pump. The anglers telephoned to Bend, asking their father and their brother. Jim. here from Port. I land, for towing assistance. The two Jim Andersons, senior and I junior, drove to Snow Creek. I Gum was chewpd and shnviv1 in. to the water drainage opening, and a wooden plug was carved from jackpine. Soon the car was temporarily repaired. Then the four Andersons return ed to Bend, reaching here about 1:30 a.m. Slide showing being planned Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - The Prineville Camera Club will show a collec tion of the Photographic Society of America's outstanding color slides of 1962 Thursday evening, August 8, at 8 p.m. at the Ochoco School gymnasium. The public is invited to attend. The collection Is made ud of slides from qualified exhibitors listed in Who's Who in Color Photo graphy. Half the slides are nature sub jects; the others are general in terest. W. L. VanAUen, Bend, has a wildlife picture in the na ture division. The show presents a represent ative cross-section of the best in present - day color photography, according to the sponsors of the show. Grizzly TV funds sought A plea for financial assistance has been issued by Jaycee TV In corporated which supplies much of the Central Oregon area with television from ML Grizzly. The organization has a present deficit of $306. This is the first deficit suffered in four years. Funds are needed if the television operation is to continue giving service. People who get their television from Grizzly have been asked to pay $12 a year either annual or semi - annually. Only about 40 per cent of the users are donat ing. People who use the establish ment but have not donated to the organization are pleased asked to do so. Presently the corporation is try ing to improve reception of Chan nel 6 in Portland. If one translator proves able to serve the Bend, Redmond, Prineville area, the sec ond translator, which is being used now, will be used to bring Channel 2 into the area. Donations can be sent to J.C. T.V., Incorporated, Box 401, Red mond or be left at any television service shop in Redmond. Club members to view slides Colored slides depicting the geo logical story of "Utah Trips and Treasures" will be shown at the regular meeting of the Deschutes Geology Club Thursday, August 8, in the Bend City Hall. The meeting, open to all interested, will start at 8 p.m. Reports on the club's gem, min eral and fossil show held here over Uie Mirror Pond Pageant weekend wul be given, and plans for field trips, potluck luncheon meetings and other activities will be made, John H. Eaton, club president, has announced. Camp Sherman woman injured Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Mrs. Carol Ap pleton, 33, Camp Sherman, was seriously injured late Monday evening in a one-car mishap west of Redmond, near the Reindeer Ranch. She was found unconsci ous at the scene by P.I.E. trans- j port truck driver, who said she apparently had run off the road sometime earlier. i Officials said she Is in fair con-1 dition, with head injuries. Mrs. ! Appleton and her husband Robert j recently purchased the Camp Sherman Laundromat from Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wells, Sr. Blazes keep firemen busy A grass fire and a brush fire fepnt Rptvt firA imun htictlinr rittr- i ing Monday's warm afternoon hours. The grass blaze, caused bv onen burning at the 1600 block on W. 12th, caused no damace. firemen said. PhilIron's mofnlm. ......... 11nM ed for a small brush fire that ' broke out at the Tweet Place-: Xerxes intersection. No damace ' occurred. RECEIVE CITATIONS Two motorists, Alice Ann El liott, 1427 W. Fourth Street, and Evelyn Lucille Bowers, 77 Gil christ, received police citations charging them with driving with expired vehicle licenses. Bail is $7.50. Woods to serve ail sentence Roland Carlisle Woods, 23, of Bend, was committed to the Des chutes county jail Monday, in lieu of a $100 fine for reckless driv ing while operating a motorcycle. Woods appeared yesterday be fore Judge Joe Thalliofer in Des chutes County District Court. Woods was arrested Saturday after a six-mile chase by officers on E. First Street north of Re vere Avenue, into Sawyer State! i Park and Tumalo Stats Park and on to the Tumalo Reservoir area. Officers said that the motorcy clist reached speeds of 65 miles an hour in a 35-mile zone, passed a vehicle on a hill and failed to observe the stop sign on entering the new Highway 97 through route. Use Bulletin Classifieds for any thing you might need or want. Call 382-1811 for a friendly ad taker. KINDERCAMPUS Pro-School Now registering for 1961, 44 & 65 Call 382-1252 Mrt. P. M. Philbrook Prineville CROOKED RIVER PRINEVILLE RODEO GROUNDS AUGUST 9-10-11 .a H. D. Leo Ladles' Stretch DENIM JEANS Ten or faded blue, side ilpper. Sizes 22 to 30 COWBOY BOOTS Complete diet in cowboy nd welkins; heeli. Texas, Nocona, Tony Leme and Justin brands. Mtn'i, Lidlei' and Children's MATCHING WESTERN SHIRTS All Site STRAW & FELT WESTERN HATS THE HORSEMAN'S BAR Bridles, Halters, Ropee, Bareback Pads, Qulrtt, Steel Bite, Hackemoroe, etc. THE CORRAL 111 Oregon Ph. 382-2156 MSB T in-., -, , ill-' S t 1 , x s ( , i i C H ! i ' J J ; ' , aid the EMERGENCIES Witt le n MttliMi embtrt pm tt m4 kntu ttttyaq rVi f Aft tf i K, ,k,, ,,it .iei t ifw - .-7fK,tet . . ...fW-UJlJ. OTHSU Cttf fflM 6tf AMMtH M.l i.,H'.,i lA.l.iC,i v.- lit, i- I ,iJt -Wvi rMy Cf-Ul" iaf: Si trKf fix. . tidemeoflof vrxter Oregon Low; ! ' ? , i h U I . r i i I 1 i 4 F to Oi al IWn OifMtrcVm . $rvMt ftfwt tWttr Cw t)0ar s. ....... ... (2) T ibtM;, .,;.;, o Mrt IhM of eubUc MV fo-ltohoftt- blr faJieU it(ma thnt if it niA Im nn moinptt; roll. . f"PK , iiraa)W w tt 4 t., trKr miHet trf r Mfrtr err fiul; m M wn . fW ft mm iwomm WiWii irnniwi, f 1 - A ' Yoifre never alone with a bedroom phone -I-'w 1 .'f A bedside extension is more than just a conversation piece. It's security. To order your bedside link to doctors, police and firemen (as well as family and friends) just call your telephone business office and ask for Beverly, the Extension Girl. u2)) pacific northwest bell a REXALL BEND DRUG 953 Wall Ph. 382-1703
