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The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, June 19, 1931
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RODEO DAYS NEAR Looking forward to rodeo dayi, th royal court of the 1962 Crooked
River Roundup itopj to drop a coin in the wiihing well at Chrittmai Valley. Girls who will
reign over the rodeo in Prineville Aug. 10-12 are, left to right, Carol Houston, PHneville; San
dra Miller, Culver; Karen Jonos, Powell Butte.
Additional timber sale hit
by Forest Service chief
WASHINGTON (UPI) Forest
Service chief Edward P. Cliff
warned today that the sale of
more national forest timber to the
lumber industry might have a
further depressing effect on the
market.
But Cliff told the Senate Com
merce Committeo that his agency
would try to sell the full allow
able cut to help moct complaints
by the lumber industry that H
could not got enough logs to keep
mills in operation.
"It might have a further de
pressing effect on the market un
less demand improves," he told
West Coast senators who ques
tioned him for two and a half
hours on Forest Service timber
Railroads begin
layoffs to offset
wage increases
CHICAGO UPl Five of the
nation's m a i o r railroads an
nounced Monday tlu-y have be
Run employment cutbacks to off
set costs of wage increases award
ed this month to nonoperaling
personnel.
At loast two other lines planned
layoffs.
The Rock Island Lines an
nounced that 300 off-train em
ployes have been laid off and up
to 150 mote will bo fiuloughed
within 30 days.
The Northern Pacific said it laid
off M workers Inst week and
more would loso their jobs.
The Milwa.ikeo Kond said nt
least 300 off-train employes could
expect layoffs. The Missouri Pa
cific said Its layoffs wero undei
way but cave ne estimate of
the number of persons involved
Wavne Johnston, president of
the Illinois Central Itailroad. said
his lino would cut 6.0 persons
from its ayroll.
The St. Umis and San Fran
cisco (Frisco! Railway said il
planned a wink reduction equal
to the increased wage cost result
ing from the 102 ce.ts an hour
average pay boost given 450.000
nnoornting employes in a con
tract settlement this month which
was recommended by a presiden
tial emergency hoard.
A spokesman (or the Great
Northern Railway said it has not
yet decided upon lavnffs but we
won't say there won't be" any.
The Santa Fe Railroad said it has
not yet cut back i'. pa) roll but
higher costs and cargo slumps
may force "adjustments."
sale policies.
Cliff said the outlook for in
creased demand was "not too en
couraging." He noted that fore-
easts of more housing starts were
not being reflected in the lumber
market.
The committee, under Sen. War
ren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., wound
up a long series of hearings on
the problems of the lumber in
dustry. The hearings, presumably
called to study the impact of lum
ber imports from Canada on the
U.S. lumber industry, ranged far
and wide in covering other prob
lems of the depressed domestic
Industry.
Mori Attacks Red Tap
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., re
newed his attack on the Kennedy
administration, saying it was
guilty of "red tape and delay" in
taking action to help the de
pressed lumber industry.
Insisting that his criticism of
Cliff was "wholly impersonal,"
Morse termed the Forest Service
chief's statement "a Forost Serv
ice snow job."
The Oregonian wont on to at
tack the Forest Servico as hav
ing been granted too much au
thority. Ho recommended setting
up an independent appeals board
to provide an "effoctivo check
or. the agency's power.
Sen. Thomas II. Kuchel, R-Calif
questioned Cliff sharply on what
steps it would take to make more
timl)er available when it could be
done to help an individual commu
nity, particularly in Northern Cal
ifornia.
Cliff said the Forest Service
had allowed bigger cuts in some
areas, notably Northern Ida
ho, but said it was "not a healthy
thing" to exceed tho allowable
cut except when lasses could be
"recouH"d" after economic con
ditions improved.
Advises Ordtrly Salts
"The most significant contribu
tion we could make is to sell (lie
full allowable cut and to do it
In an orderly way." Cliff told
Kuchel. He said that when the
current fiscal year ends June 30.
the Forest Service would have
sold 1.4 billion hoard feet of its
15 billion allowable cut for Cali
fornia.
Sen. Clair Fugle, Ii-Calif., con
tended that the Forest Service
was not allowing timlier to bo
harvested when It was "ripe."
Likening timber to a poach crop.
he said it had to ho cut when it
w;is ri(e and should not be left
to he "harvested by iire and the
insect lumber company."
Cliff said it was not possible to
sell all Die timber that would he
made available on that basis. He
said an effort was made to get
rid of overripe and diseased trees
while it was still possihW to sal
vage them.
DEMAND
HEIDER'S FUNERAL HOME
Hill & Grnhj Sts.
Phone EV 2-5552 day or nite
We are never undersold, knowingly!
Bend, Oregon
CRANE CAUSES DELAY
SHREWSBURY, England (UPI)
A crane landed on the main run
way of Shrewsbury Air Force
Base Monday and delayed all fly
ing for almost an hour while air
men chased it. They finally cap
tured the bird and sent it to the
Chester Zoo. '
O o ou
Student group"
reports arrest
in Mississippi
CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UPI)-A
group of northern college stu
dents who wanted a first hand
look at Mississippi segregation
customs said Monday they were
arrested for their troubles.
A white attorney accompanying
the biracial student group said he
and the four students were held
incommunicado for about 20
hours by authorities who asked a
white coed if she ever had sexual
relations with a Negro.
I just couldn't believe that
something like this could happen
in the United States, said Vicky
Burroughs, 21, of Greene, Iowa,
Miss Burroughs, a student at
Coe College, said she "answered
all their questions about my rela
tionship with Negroes except
their last 'did I ever have sex
ual relations with a Negro?'
"I felt it was unnecessary to
answer that," she said.
The others arrested were Ne
gro coed Jean Johnson, 21, of Des
Moines, Iowa, and two white stu
dents from Oberlin College in
Obcrlin, Ohio, Davis F. Campbell,
19, Tulsa, Okla., and Philip K.
Ensley, 18, Westchester County,
N.Y..
The attorney, William L. Higgs,
26, of Jackson, Miss., said he and
the others were arrested Sunday
night when they left a meeting
in a Negro church.
' They told us they were arrest
ing us on suspicion," said Higgs,
unsuccessful congressional candi
date against Rep. John Bell Wil
liams, D-Miss.
Higgs, a Harvard graduate,
said the group was taken to the
Coahoma County jail and held for
"investigation of conduct threat
ening a breach of the peace."
We were held incommunicado
for almost 20 hours," Higgs said.
"It was just like a Russian po
lice stale."
Campbell said he was asked if
he ever dated Negroes. "I told
them I did," Campbell replied.
The students said they came here
to study Mississippi's racial situ
ation first hand.
ftobtrt? Kennedy
hat eomrWt
Estcs cast
on
WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said
Sunday the administration has to
take responsibility for the BUlie
Sol Estes case because some of
the officials involved were ap
pointed by it.
But Kennedy said the admini
stration must also .x given credit
for taking the lead in the investi
gation of Estes and his financial
empire.
Plans for annual rockhound
Pow Wow made at Prineville
Special to Th BulUtln I style.
PRINEVILLE Intensive prep- No charge is made to the gen-
arations are currently underway , eral public to attend any pro-
for the annual gathering of rock
hounds of the northwest at their
annual summer Pow Wow, to be
held for the fourth consecutive
year at the Crook county fair
grounds, according to C. H. Rob
inson, Pow Wow chief.
The fairgrounds will be opened
for campers July 2, with the Pow
Wow officially scheduled for July
4-8. Between 2,000 and 3.000 per
sons are expected to attend the
conclave of rockhunters.
Campers will be met at the fair
ground gates immediately south
gram, or to visit ine row wow
displays.
Groups join in
weekend outing
Eleven members of a Sisters
Cub Scout pack took to the woods
last weekend for an overnight out
ing, accompanied by members of
the Bend Civil Air Patrol, U.S.
Forest Service, and Lelco and
Barclay loggers.
Men and boys joined forces dur
ing the evening and competed in
numerous contests at their camp
site at Canyon Creek.
Winning the cooking test was
". . .before this became a na- Gerald Garrison of the Forest
tional question we arrested him, j Service. Harold Rollins of Lelco
he was indicted, (and) action was 'was second,
taken against the various Individ-1 T.plrn ad Rivlnv WfTftrs tnnV
" - -" j --6B-- irnnnn pales liiniiimidLciv buuiii ' . . ... . ....
uais when it was found that they; first place in the horse pulling " prineville bv a reception and lnS ln !,alcm u'" rece,ve ?, Ior
ngement committee headed . . , M tit :
tntn Tvnh Vallov from thp wpst.
fli Shrnvpr Pnnpvie. I J ,
Big
set
Valley road
The Oregon State Highway
Commission at its June 27 meet-
opening
on Tygh
have acted Improperly,
said.
Kennedy
Kennedy made his comm&ito on
a televised interview.
A House subcommittee will re
sume hearings Tuesday or Wed
nesday in its investigation of
Estes' government grain storage
operations. A Senate investigations
subcommittee plans to start a pub
lic inquiry the following week into
all aspects of his dealings.
Kennedy emphatically denied
that the administrati 1 has tried
to cover up the Estes case. He
indicated the administration wns
willing to "take responsibility"
for those officials appointed by his
brother, President Kennedy, who
have "violated their trust."
He said there were a lot of peo
ple working for the federal gov
ernment and as long as you have
human beings, you are going to
have some kind of corruption."
Man killed by
falling limb
THE DALLES (UPI) Donald
E. Wetmore, 42, The Dalles was
killed Sunday in an accident near
Friend, about 20 miles south of
here.
He was cutting a limb when
another limb fell and struck him.
SUIT OF ARMOR NEEDED
LONDON (UPD-An item in the
personal column of the Times of
London today said: "Gentleman
requires suit of armor. Even
Brand 'X' considered."
contest, with the Forest Service
and CAP taking second.
ln the egg throwing contest, CAP
and the Forest Service won first
place honors, with Barclay and
Lelco lowers winning second.
Cub : :iits attending the over
night outing were Larry Garrison,
Dennis He'n?y, Lyle Hammack,
Garry Huff, Stanley and Steve
Miller, Daniel Sanders, Albert
Shrum, Jeffery Smith, Steve Rol
lins and Erwin Trowbridge.
Magazine puts
spotlight on
area's angling
"Fishing the Deschutes ' Coun
try" is the title of an illustrated
article appearing in the current
issue of a new motor publication,
"The Traveler," published in San
Francisco.
It is the featured article of the
month in the magazine.
"Just south of Bend on the sun
rise side of the Cascades lies a
land of lovely forest-fringed lakes,
clear mountain streams and
whitecapped peaks," the article
relates in preface to a 10-page re
port on the Deschutes country.
Featured picture is one taken
at East Lake at sundown, with a
vacationist looking across a fleet
of boats toward the Paulina high
lands. Another picture shows the
Three Sisters and Bachelor Butte
across Crane Prairie reservoir.
A map is used in a "June tour
of the month" article.
arrai
by Mrs.
Staffing of a Pow Wow office in
side the gates is being arranged.
All rockhunters are to register
upon arrival, and will be given a
program, a general summary of
the Pow Wow and rockhunting
maps at the registration desk.
The special feature of the Pow
Wow, an array of tail-gate dis
plays, is to be arranged as rap
idly as Pow Wow members with
specimens to show or sell, arrive
on the scene. No fee is charged
to tailgating, though anyone plan
ning to engage in this lively ex
change and sale of rock speci
mens must be a member of the
organization, Robinson states.
The regular program of the
Pow Wow includes field trips to
the rock hunting areas in the vi
cinity during the day. A number
of guided trips are planned in ad
dition to the free-lance search for
new and different specimens with
which rockhounds state the area
abounds.
Each night of the Pow Wow,
impromptu programs will be held
at the fairgrounds, climaxed with
a planned program on the final
night. July 7, to be emcee'd by
Robinson.
Among side attractions of the
Pow Wow will be a fluorescent
display of rocks, owned by Elroy
McCaw. Meals will be served
from the 4-H kitchen by women
of the - Prineville Rotana Club,
with the exception of Saturday
and Sunday morning breakfasts,
which will be served by the Prine
ville Ridge Riders, in buckaroo
on the route of U.S. 197.
This project will extend from
the Tygh grade summit, a!;out 12
miles south of Dufur, down to
Tygh Valley, a distance of 5.9
miles.
The plan calls for construction
of two main travel lanes with an
additional lane provided for slow
moving vehicles. Some detours
will be provided during construc
tion, but in various locations tra
vel will be routed through the
contractor's operations due to the
roughness of the surrounding ter
rain. A new reinforced concrete
bridge will be constructed over
Butler Creek. While the structure
is being built, traffic will be rout
ed around the site on a detovtr.
An oiled surface is to be cdn
structed on this section of high
way at this time, with asphaltie
concrete pavement to be placed
at a later date. This project,
which will probably be the most
costly on the entire routes of eith
er U.S. Highway 197 or U.S. 97,
is being financed jointly with fed
eral and state funds. It is sched
uled to be completed by the fall
of 1963.
Another project on the route,
generally known as The Dalles
California Highway, an important
feeder into U.S. Highway 97, calls
for grading and paving of 4.96
miles of the highway between
Eightmile Creek and Dufur.
Climbing lanes are to be provid
ed. The location follows the pres
ent alignment, in general.
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