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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1963)
2 The Bulletin, ilk&'vdH 's - V-'55- ' ,ss "HjS SMOLDERING RUINS Nothing It left today of the Motollut River Lodge Cafe at Camp Sherman, which burned to the I ground early Saturday morning. Damp forest kept blate from reaching giant proportions. The structure wai owned by COD hospital ;bond vote due on Thursday fpeolal to The Bulletin ; J REDMOND Voters In the 'Central Oregon District Hospital 'District will go to the polls again Thursday, August 15, to cast their votes on a $375,000 bond Issue to 'eipand hospital facilities. , ;The election will bo held from 8 aim. until 8 p.m. in the Redmond City Hall. Absentee ballots are available from Attorney George Rakcstraw or Hospital Adminis trator Fred Baer. In the first election, held March 1, a bond issue of $.1!H),000 was defeated hy 39 votes. Since then, the hospital has been fully accre dited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, with the provision that the proposed expansion and modernization be tarried out. The Oregon State Board of Health also has recom mended that the work bo done. ; A study by interested citizens in the past few weeks has brought about realization that the pro gram cannot be carried out in bits and pieces. Such an approach would not be economically fca siblo and would make it extreme ly difficult to meet State Board of Health standards, hospital offic ials said. . The bonds would be repaid over a period of some 20 years, with estimated millnge at approxi mately 2.7. This means a taxpay er owning a house with a market value of approximately $10,000 would pay in the neighborhood of $6.75 annually in taxes. . The money would be used to construct a new wing with 13.513 square feet of space. Bed capacity would be increased by some 30 beds. In addition to more patient rooms, there would bo a physical therapy department, mental unit conference room, a new mater nity section, recovery rooms, an other surgery and an office for the director of nurses, The plan calls for remodeling and modernizing some 1700 square feet of existing space, in eluding conversion of the present j maternity ward into a pediatrics i tion. pi i j i i i i ma uuiiu issue lias uxa Ilxiu ed from the original request, due to the purchase with existing funds of a new fire alarm system. Intercom and physicians' c al 1 board, and accumulation of a building fund of $24,000. CUSTOM AUTO WE SPECIALIZE IN... Seat Covers Truck Cushions Convertible Tops Original Upholstery Boat Covers & Tops Floor Mats A Carpets Sf-v.-'i.. v. Vern WMt, Owntr Monday, August 12, 1963 a? ir Fire destroys lodge cafe at Camp Sherman Saturday By Mlml Bell Bulletin Staff Writer CAMP SHERMAN Rain- soaked branches kept fire from spreading into surrounding woods when the cafe of the Metolius River Lodge burned to the ground at Camp Sherman early Saturday morning, according to U.S. Forest Service fire fighters who fought the blaze for three hours. Had it not been for the Friday rain, they said, the fire, which ap parently started in the oil furnace of the restaurant, might have got ten away into heavily wooded areas nearby. The men played streams of wa ter on 70-foot-high flames which shot up Into tall Ponderosa pine trees beside the building. Water Thunderstorms in state cause rash of blazes By United Press International Severe thunderstorms caused a rash of fires in Oregon during the weekend. The State Forestry Department reported 16 new lightning-caused brush and timber fires were dis covered in northeast Oregon this morning in the wake of thunder storm activity Sunday night The new outbreak followed a scries of 47 fires battled Sunday on stato lands. Largest of Sun day's fires covered an estimated ino acres six miles north of El gin. W. M. Curtis, district warden at La Grande, said it was one of the most severe electrical storms seen in that area. All but two of Sunday's fires on state land were lightning-caused, and all were listed as out or un der control. The U.S. Forest Service report ed an estimated 100 to 150 fires set off by lightning in national forests of Oregon and Washington. The largest was a 150-aere blaze in the Crooked River grassland area. A thunderstorm In the Portland area Sunday morning resulted In several trees struck by lightning. Some power outages were report ed in the Redmond and Lebanon Sweet Home areas. SEAT COVER "TAILORED TO PERFECTION" ONE DAY SERVICE By Popular Demand We Now Offer A New Service . . . Furniture Reupholstery 4:30 to 9:00 P.M. Estimates & Samples Shown In Your Homel MPHQLS HMO 755 B 3rd Alexander and Will Moschetti. An Abbot Butte looltout spot ted fire early but was unablo to contact Sisters because of power outage. There were no injuries. (Mimi Bell Photo) directed onto the base of a 300- gaJlon oil tank just behind the cafe also probably prevented a major conflagration. The tank was vented and did not explode. It stood on a wood platform. Had this caught fire, the tank could have spilled its contents of oil in to the burning building and against a 55-foot house trailer on ly 10 feet away from the restaur ant. Alexander Moschetti, who with his brother, Will, operated the cafe, was watching television at the nearby home of the Robert Appletons when alerted of the fire a little before midnight. Be lieving that it was one of the eight rental units of his mother's resort, Moschetti ran toward the cabins but soon discovered that the chimney of the cafo was afire. Appleton meanwhile rushed Into the smoke filled bedroom at the back of the building which was living quarters for Terry Moschet ti, son of the Alexander Moschet- tis, and Dave Hathaway. Apple- ton said he touched both beds to make sure the boys were not in the room, then dashed outside. 'Another 30 seconds in there, and I couldn't have made it out," Appleton said later. The two young men, returning from a mo vie, arrived home minutes later and went for help while the Moschetti men and Appleton tried to quell the fire with two garden hoses. Richard Wiltshire, Abbot Butte lookout, had spotted the blaze but was unable to radio out the news because electricity was off In Sis- tors. Over at Siegner s Cafe on the other side of the Metolius Riv er, Mrs. Siegner tried to put In a call only to find that her telephone eas dead. Shortly after midnight Jerry Benson, in charge of fire protec tion In the forestry office at Sis ters, got word from Bud Cravens, Forest Service fireman at Camp Sherman. The roof had already gone, he was told, and flames were leaping up into tho trees. Two portable pumpers were rush ed to the fire, and Cravens and Benson, Bill Brown. Allincham guard: Bill Foster and Jim Means poured water from the river onto the blaze which was fed by burst ing gases within the building. The periodic explosions "sounded like fireworks," a guest at the nearby Black Butte Ranch said. Alexander and Will Moschetti were unable to estimate the fi nancial loss. The cafo was insur ed for $12,400. Ph. 382-4442 Auction yard report issued Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Redmond Auc tion Yard had its first offering for several weeks of fed steers Thursday at the weekly sale, with good - choice grade bringing up to 14.60. Other slaughter cattle classes were steady with previous weeks. Good - choice lambs were one-half cent lower on lower quality offerings. Baby calves were up 10-15 per head, but there were fewer than earlier. There were 297 cattle, 86 hogs and 46 sheep, compared to 382 cattle, 66 hogs and 46 sheep the previous week. Good-choice feeder steers, 550 lbs., brought 24-24.50; two lots Holstcins, 560-700 lbs., 22.25; good choise heifers, 500-700 lbs., 20.10 20.25; common - medium, 400-700 lbs., 17.30-19.50. Steer calves, common - med ium, 300-500 lbs., brought 15.25 22.25; good - choice heifer calves, 200-300 lbs., 24-27; common-med ium, 250-500 lbs., 18.25-22.85. Stock heifers, medium - good, went for 135-177.50 per head. Com mon - medium pairs of cows and calves brought 130-100 each. Slaughter steers, good - choice, 950 1150 lbs., 23.90; standard, 700 900, 13.35-21.25; slaughter heifers, standard, 550-750 lbs., 17.75-20. Commercial cows brought 15 16.25; utility, 13.10-14; canner-cut-ters, 12-12.80; utility - commer cial bulls, 16-17.70. Baby calves sold by the head, beef tmd beef mixed bringing 45-60 each and Holstcins, $12.50 each. KOIN n KGW 19 KPTV TV O TV ' MONDAY 6:00 Ncwscene Ncwihent C&rtooa Ultll 6:15 Wnltfr Cronklte Huntlcy-Brtnktey " 6:30 Kipcoi-d Quirk Draw McUraw News Central fi 45 " Cochran A the Newe 7:0(1 Trails West Hai-Mor Father Lawman 7:50 To Tell The Tmlh Monday Nlte Movlea The Dakotas (t:HO I've (Jot A Secret " R:W Varatlon Playhouse FMnny Funny Films V:IK) Comedy Hour Spcl. Stoney Burke 9-JO " Milton Berle Show " 10: Oil Password " Ben Caaey 10:50 Stump the Stan Herk Harper " U:iM Nuhlscene Night Beat Martin With the News 11:15 fl1ng Doctor " KPTV Newt Final 11:50 " Tonliht Show Movie 12 KTU-TV Channel S 6:1X1 High Rond 6:30 Ann Solhem 7:00 Crourho Mar 7:50 All-star Wrestllnt 8 50 Championship Bowllns 9 50 Pold Journey 10:00 K-i News Special 10 50 Sieve Allen 5 6:00 6:50 Prayer Hymn 7:00 Today 7:50 Cartoun Time Telecourse 8:0O Captain Kangaroo Cartooners Club Pr. 7m Cartoons 6: 14 " - The Kins and Odia 6 50 " Telfsropt Komper Houro S:00 Calemlar Urk LaLanne t 50 1 toe l.ticy Par V"UT Hirwn Momln Movie HI 00 The Mrfovs Pr -e Is Hunt 10 50 Peie t;iartvs Cyf-rn'mUon 11 0U Love ot Life Your First lmprvsat-.n TV Blnso . 11:50 Soarch For Tomoma Truth or Onnaenuente Seven Keys II 5 l;uiilln Llghl - 13.H1 III Nelihhor r.ple Will Talk F.mle Ford i; at As The World Turns The Iwtois Father Krrti West 1 OH KOIN Kitchen Uretta Youna (ieneral Hospital I 50 tl tise rarty y u tV'n't gay Ulrt Talk 3 00 To Tell The Tmlh TV Match Game Day In Court 3.50 F-tie ot Night Mske R.n For ldfty Jaie Wyman 5 00 Secret Storm The Matinee Ooeen For A Pnv 5 50 Mt'llonalre - Who Co Ym Trust I on Cartoon Circus " American Bandstand 4:15 Kaily Show - 4 50 O-i-nei On-ral rese.re 5 "0 Clutch Cario Three Stooaes S 15 " Bilku I ii' ,", " . Popey Caiwu S 44 Sfesrseene Ymt Peat httt-rV lhannl I 1 ill AlmarukC ; HI ,V.rhpt Marine 4 (. ra-trtvtM, accurae cauMt b suarntwd h It Voice o Citizens Council ebbs and flows in shifting developments of racial strife By Al Kuettner UPI Staff Writer You might take him for a col lege professor or a successful businessman. He is suave, intel ligent and soft-spoken. He wears well-tailored suits and stays in the best hotels when he is on the move, which is often. But when Bill Simmons intro duces himself, he doesn't waste much time letting you know that j what he is doing is running the Citizens Council. His organization is regarded by many as the most militant of the nation's arch-seg regation groups. In the constantly shifting devel opments of the racial transition, ' the voice of the Citizens Council ebbs and flows. Its lines are out in politics, education and even so 1 cial life. It is strongest in the i state of Mississippi where it was , born, but today it has strong , touches Jn many states and its i disciples travel thousands of miles a year to spread a doctrine that racial segregation is best for the Negro and the white man. Test Of Influence The council (it doesn't like to be called white) was organized just 65 days after the May 17, 1954, Supreme Court school de segregation decision. It may have a new test of influence soon, de pending on the outcome of the Mississippi gubernatorial runoff between Lt. Gov. Paul B. John son and former Gov. J.P. Cole man. When Coleman was governor he cut off state sovereignty com mission funds to the council. The present governor, Ross Barnett, restored the appropriations, which come from state tax mon ey. While the council expressed no public support of a candidate, it is agreed it still has no love for Coleman. Membership In the council is not publicly known but it is large. It took an upsurge at the time of the University of Mississippi integration crisis last September. Discusses Goals In an interview not long ago, Simmons relaxed in an Atlanta hotel room and talked about the organization: About critics: "We don't answer them at all. We've got too much NEW ROYALTY Kay Nor ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parr Norton of Ash wood, began her reign yester day as queen of the Crooked River Roundup in Prineville. She was crowned at the Sun day afternoon performance. The experienced horsewoman is also reigning as Miss Na tional Rodeo Association for 1963. KOAP-TV Channel 10 6:50 What 1 New 7:00 I Wonder 7:15 Friendly Giant 7:50 Refresher Math 8-00 Hefresher EnrUsh 8:50 extension Seven 5:0O Alaska :50 Years Without Harvest 10:00 Journeys Toward Froureas 4 50 Rusty .Nulls 00 Su;rman 5 10 Mickey Mitis Club 5Mrt BU1. to do. We have one field of in terest, segregation and states rights. And you know, there are problems. We are concerned with them." About the council program: ". . . influencing public opinion. Everything we do is geared to that. We have a television-radio program which is distributed to all 50 states." (Northern stations get a program on both sides of the issue: southern stations an in formative approach). "After hear ing what comes through the south ern stations, I wonder if we shouldn't approach them much the same way we do the north.. Also, we have printed millions of pieces of literature pamphlets, tracts all the way to full-blown essays, and a monthly publica tion." About the outcome of the racial situation: "If I were an integra tionist, I'd be very discouraged. All the easy ground has been used up. As the experience de velops in the North where they have had token integration until recent years, it will create more reluctance to go ahead with this j sociological experiment." ' Contract negotiations in NW lumber tieup held in Portland PORTLAND (UPI) Represent atives of two striking lumber un ions and the Big Six employers' bargaining association were sche duled to meet in a contract nego tiating session here today. An agreement between the two sides could pave the way for the end of the 69-day-old Paci fic Northwest lumber strike. Members of the International Woodworkers of America and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers' un ions went on strike June 5 against the St. Regis Paper Co. and U.S. Plywood Co., members of the Big Six. Representatives of the Edward Hines Lumber Co. and a subsidi ary of the Shaver Transportation Co. reached agreement on a three year contract with the unions Sat urday. They withdrew their bargaining authorization from the 196-member Timber Operators Council employ ers' bargaining association and did their own negotiating. 30'j Cents Hines settled for a 30Vi-cent an hour raise in wages and benefits during the next three years. It was the same settlement reached Friday with three other members of the TOO Willamette Valley Lumber Co., Santiam Lum ber Co. and Pope and Talbot, Inc. and earlier last week with the Georgia-Pacific Corp. Hines has operations at Hood River, Westfir, Hines and Burns in Oregon. The Shaver subsidiary, a boom operation on the Columbia and Chet's Frozen MEAT PIES Swans Down CAKE MIX PINEAPPLE 19 Dole Sliced No. VA Flat TOMATO SAUCE T Hunt's 8-oz. Tin 01 Monte GREEN PEAS Occident FLOUR Tastewell PANCAKE SYRUP PORK & BEANS .'.'l.. .Ncan2,J5l Limit Rights Reserved CONGRESS THRIFTWAY I shop tmuT " 210 Congress About the Negro's future: "They ought to aim at being good citi zens." (But on the voting issue, he thought "the Negro generally has now shown his maturity and his ability to adapt himself to pol itics." He felt the Negro there fore is subject to use by political machines.) About an educated Negro's chances in Mississippi: Unlimit ed as long as he stays in the Negro community. "It's un-Ameri can to hand people opportunites. Men must make their way, be worthy of their hire. They should not get it because of race, but should develop their abilities as far as they are able. Mississippi has many cases to prove this." POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White 4.00-4.25, some 4.75; sized 2 oz. spread 5.25-5.50: Bakers 4.50-4.75; Round Reds 2.50 - 2.75; Wash. Round Reds 2.50-2.75; White Rose Sz. A 3.60-3.90, Bakers 4-4 25; U.S. No 2s 2.75-2.90; U.S. No 2 Bakers 3.10-3.25, Oregon Sz. A White Rose 3.75-4.00, Bakers 4.254.50. Lewis rivers in Oregon and Wash ington, settled for a 2214-cent in crease retroactive to June 1 and an additional 20 cents spread over the next two years. About 2,500 Hines employes have been on strike. Only a hand ful of men were involved in the Shaver settlement. Weekend Vote Union members voted during the weekend on ratification of last week's agreements. Results were expected to be known early this week. If t h e proposed contracts are approved and they were expect ed to be it would leave only an estimated 4,500 out of work in Oregon, Washington, Montana and Northern California. The other men would begin re turning to work Wednesday. At one point in the strike, 29, 000 workers were idled. The un ions claim a membership of 7, 000 in the region. Some 14,000 men returned to work last week at four Big Six companies following the end of a lockout. The lockout came June 7 after the unions had struck the other Big Six firms. Fried Chicken LUNCH Includes $i00 Soup, Coffee ' Pascale Cafe 1219 S. 3rd 382-3582 an rrliTsssasiiils Beef, Chicken or Turkey White, Yellow or Devils CHINESE FOOD KUBLA KHAN Frozen Pork Chow Mein Reg. Pork Fried Rica 45c Chicken Chop Suey Pkg. Res. 1.19 Willison't Frown CHIP STEAKS By 6 303 1 00 Tins I 10 & 99 Bag 22-oz. 3 22-oz. $00 Btls. 00 Ph. 382-4711 .Marlfeta few.: ;;:Jdto.- PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) Livestock: Cattle 1300; small lot good . choice steers under 1050 lb 25 25.75; standard 19-21; heifers standard-good 600-900 lb 19-22; utility cows 12.50-16; cannerrcutter 10-14; feeders good 600-800 lb steers 22 23; medium 18-20. Calves 250; high good-choice slaughter 200-310 lb 27; standard good 180-450 lb 20-26; feeders good choice steers 165-350 lb 25-28. Hogs 500. 1 and 2 barrows and gilts 180-230 lb 20; 2 and 3 grade 190-230 lb 19-19.50: few head 1,2 and 3 grade 260-280 lb 18.50; sows small lot 1 and 2 grade 360 lb 14; heavier 13. Sheep 2000. Slaughter spring lambs few small lots choice, end of prime, 93-120 lb 18-18.50; near 200 head choice-prime shorn 2 and 3 pelt 17.25-17.75; mixed cull utility ewes 4.50-4.75; -feeder spring Iambs good-choice 12-15. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large J4-47c; AA large 41-45c; A large 40-43c; A A medium 33-40C; A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c higher. KBND jtUOKC 3000 Waft TUMdllT'S PKOfiltAMS 8:00 Slim Baiter Siwrts 6.10 Paul Harvey Newi 6:15 vSam Bass Show 6:25 Flair RepurLs 6:30 Sam Bans Show 6:45 Alex Dreler News 6:55 Network News 7:00 K-Bend Music Patrol 8:30 From the Capitol 8: S5 Network News 9:00 Sam Bau Show 9:65 Network Newi 10:00 Dlcli Clark Report 10:05 Sam Bass Show, Newi TUESDAY 6 00 News Around Tht World 6 05-T N T 6:30 Local Newi 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway New 7:15 Morning Melodies 7:25 Local News 7:30 Morning Round-Up 8:00 Don Allen News 8:10 Northwest News 8:15 Larry Wilson Show 8:30 Memo From Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 6: S3 Network News 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:10 Larry Wilson Show g:30-Go,den Hits 9:45 Top Tunes 10:00 Larry Wilson Show 10:25 Flair Report 10:30 Local News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 30:55 Network News 13:00 Larry Wilson Show 33:15 Living Should Be Fun 33:30 Larry Wilson Show 13:35 Network News 12:00 Noontime Melodies 32:10 Today's Class i lied 32:35 Sports Review 13:30 Noon New 32:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Sam Bass Show 1:25 Flair Rerxrts 1: SO Paul Harvey and the Newt 1.45 Sam Bass Show 1:55 Network News 2:00 Five Golden Minute 2:05 Sam Bass Show 2:30 Previews of Good Readlnf 2:45 Sam Bass Show 2:65 Network News 3:00 Collector's Corner . 8:25-Sam Bass Show 8:55 Network News 4:00 Larry Wilson Show 4:25-Northwest A Local Ntw 4:30 Larry Wilson Show 4:40 Tom Harmon Snort 4:50 Larry Wilson Show 4:55 Network News 8:00 Larry Wilson Show 5:25 Local News 5:30 Larry Wilson Show 5:55 Network News ea. 9C 4 I00 Food 39 14-OZ. QQ( . Pkg. ' BOLOGNA Rath's Jumbo The Piece Sliced 39c 49c lb 1U. Fresh PORK STEAK 49' lb. Tomatoes . . 10c lb. Cabbage ... 5c lb. SetdlMS Grapes . . . 15c lb. Custom Cutting I Wrapping Locktr Beef for Sal Check With Claude