The Bulletin, Thursday.
MRS. E. W. NORTON J. FRANK GUERIN
Lodge fo hosf officers
af meefing here on Friday
Mirror Court No. 24, Order of
the Amaranth, will be host to
Mrs. Edward W. Norton, Eugene,
grand royal matron, and J. Frank
Guerin, Newport, grand royal pa
tron, of the Grand Court of Ore
gon. The Grand Court dignitaries
will make an official visit on Fri
day, June 14, at 8 p.m. in the Ma
sonic Temple, 1041 E. Ninth
Street, Bend. The purpose of the
visit is to inspect the ritualistic
work. '
The officers of Mirror Court
will be in charge, with Mrs. Doug
las Cook and Daniel Renno, royal
matron snd patron, presiding.
Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Ted
Kinney are in charge of tables.
Those members of Mirror Court
who hold Grand Court offices and
committee appointments are Mrs.
W. Herbert Maker, assistant
Lumber manufacturers indignant
at pigeonholing of import plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
National Lumber Manufacturers I
Association said today it was "in
dignant" about a senate commit
tee's pigeonholing a proposal to
require lumber imports from Ca
nada to be marked as to country
of origin.
' The trade association said it un
derstood the proposal was side
tracked for fear of ruffling U.S.
Canadian relations.
.' The measure, a keystone in the
drive to reduce Canada's $280 mil
lion a year softwood lumber sales
in the United States, had been of
fered as an amendment to a
House-passed bill dealing with
marking other imported articles.
The Senate Finance Committee
Wednesday ordered the bill report
ed to the Senate floor without the
amendment.
"We're indignant," an NLMA
spokesman said. "We're rather
distressed at those members of
Congress who continue to see the
problems of American lumber
man through Canadian glasses."
Sen. Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho,
who sponsored the amendment.
District court
Basic rule, violations brought
$55 in fines at Deschutes County
District Court. Douglas A. Snider
and Lee Roy Nicklas, both of
Bend, were each fined $15. John
D. Ryan, Portland, paid the court
$35.
Other fines were also paid by
Frederick G. Waterman, Bend,
disobeying a stop sign, $10; Ben
jamin Dunning Monroe, Bend, no
tail light. $10; Reuben William
Meyer, Wemme, improper lane
usage, $15.
Lloyd Earl Marshall. Powell
Butte, paid $10 for truck speed
ing. A $10 fine was also paid by
Earl Edward Fischer, Bend, for
no stop light.
MORE
FOR
THE
MONEY
ONE 43
. MORE POWER
MORE VALUE
MORE SAW
1
A ItlM wlM. hn) werHn iw
'riiw MtCulloch's worn swing .
accsssenss, tool j
0NLr$149.95
complete with 16 Bar
nd Super Pintail Cham.
Highest Trades Easy Term
HAD'S
Mcculloch shop
132 S. Franklin Ave. 382-30J1
Juno 13 1963
(grant lecturer, and Mrs. Lottie
Gates and W. Herbert Maker, as
sociate matron and patron and
members of the social activity
committee.
An addendum will be conferred
in honor of Mrs. Norton and Guer
in and they will receive honorary
membership cards into Mirror
Court. Nine people will be initiat
ed. Preceding the meeting, a no
host dinner will be held at 6:30
p.m. at the Superior Cafe, 1033
Bond Street. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. Gates, chair
man. On Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, a no-host breakfast at
Sambo's Restaurant, S. Highway
97, has been planned.
It is anticipated that members
of the Order from throughout
Oregon, Washington and northern
California will attend the meeting
in Bend.
said the proposal was not dead
because it was embodied in other
legislation before Congress. He
said the lumber-marking require
ment might actually fare better
on its own than as a rider to the
bill that was reported Wednesday.
The NLMA said it was "still
committed to the principle of re
stricting Canadian imports to a
reasonable percentage of U. S.
consumption."
"We feel what the finance com
mittee has done is to continue to
ignore the desperate plight of
American lumbermen in favor of
some future advantage which they
think our government might be
able to get in future trade negoti
ations with the Canadians," the
spokesman said.
The marking requirement would
have made it easier to enforce
"buy American" policies in lum
ber purchases. It also was a foun
dation for proposals to require
U.S. lumber to be used in any con
struction financed with loans guar
anteed under federal programs.
The administration had opposed
the requirement in fiance commit
tee hearings.
Among other lumber measures
before Congress is a bill that
would restrict imported softwood
lumber to 6 per cent of U. S.
consumption.
Imported soft wood, almost en
tirely from Canada, accounted for
15 per cent of U. S. consumption
last year, according to the Com
merce Department. U.S. industry
spokesmen have said the share
has climbed to above 17 per cent
this year.
COINS WANTED
LINCOLN PENNIES
I909S $14.00
1909-SVDB 85.00
1910-S 1.50
1911- S 4.00
1912- S 1.7S
1913- S 1.50
1914- S 1.75
1914-D 25.00
1915S 1-50
1922- D 1.25
1923- S -25
1924- 5 10
1924-D 5.00
1926-S 1.00
1931D 1-25
1931- S 20.00
1932- P 25
1932-D .( 25
1933-D 75
1938- S 10
1939- D 10
1943 D4S 03
1949-S 02
JEFFERSON NICKELS
1938- S .50
1938 D .25
1939- S .20
1939-D - .75
1950- D S.00
1951- S 10
GOLD COINS WANTED . . . FREE
ESTIMATES ON ALL OTHER COINS
PHILLIP R. FIELDS
PILOT BUTTE INN, Room 236
if Thursday & Friday Only . 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Phon. 332-3111, ext. 236
riiiii il.ll,ii.iil.i i i .i i mi 14 11 , 1. a
f' Markets .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 50; few canner cutter
Holstein cows 13.50-14; few medium-good
feeder steers 625-1000
lb 18-20; good feeder heifers 520
lb 18.
Calves none; no early test.
Hogs 50; few lots 1, 2 and 3 at
190-220 lb steady at 18.25-19; sows
too few to test trade.
Sheep 50; small lot choice
spring slaughter lambs steady at
21.25; not enough other classes to
establish trade.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 38-42c; AA large 37-40c: A
large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34c;
AA small 23 - 29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets, some best
4.25-4.50; sized 2 oz spread 5.25
5.50; bakers 5.00-5.25; ctns 50 lb
sized 2 oz spread 2.75-3.00.
PP & L OSU
plan new
crop program
CORVALLIS (UPI)-A research
program designed to discover new
crops for additional irrigated land
in the Willamette Valley was an
nounced Wednesday by its spon
sors, Pacific Power and Light Co.
and Oregon State University.
The announcement came after I
the State Board of Higher Educa
tion accepted a five-year, $50,000
grant from the utility.
Research will be conducted into
how to drain, fertilize, crop and
irrigate the older alluvial soils to
raise more profitable crops than
are produced now, Dean F. E.
Price of the OSU School of Agri
culture said.
He pointed out that only some
170,000 acres of Willamette Valley
agricultural land is now under ir
rigation, while nearly one million
acres of older alluvial soils are
available.
Non - irrigated soils now are
largely sown to ryegrass, which
is surplus, and barley, which is
subject to many kinds of disease,
according to OSU conservationist
Arthur S. King.
Research plots will be estab
lished this summer on Oregon
State's George R. Hyslop Agron
omy Farm between Albany and
Corvallis and on the Linn County
farm of Glenn Jackson, a PP&L
official.
The first crops tested will be
bush type green beans, sweet
corn, field corn and legumes.
Other crops will be added later,
Price said. He said there is a
growing market for beans and
corn and silage crops now must
be shipped into the valley to feed
livestock.
POODLE HELPS ROBBER
LONDON (UPI) A bandit
made a successful getaway in his
car Wednesday with $100 from a
suburban London bank, thanks to
a dog.
Passersby, who could have cut
him off from his auto, thought the
men chasing the robber were aft
er a poodle frolicking at his heels
and grabbed the dog instead.
INDIAN HEAD PENNIES
1856 $400.00
1857 ..
1858 ..
1861 ..
1864 ..
1865 ..
1866 ..
1867 ..
1868 ..
1869 ..
1870 ..
1871 ..
1872 ..
1873 ..
1874 ..
1875 ..
1876 ..
1877 ..
1878 ..
1908- S
1909- S
2.00
2.00
2.50
1.25
1.00
3.50
3.50
3.50
4.00
4.50
7.00
7.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
2.00
45.00
2.50
10.00
40.00
WASHINGTON QUARTERS
1932-S $5.00
1932-D 5.00
MERCURY DIMES
1916-D $25.00
1921-P AD 3.00
19421 25.00
Hatfield dismisses 2 SIAC commissioners
SALEM (UPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field has charged two of Oregon's
three industrial accident commis
sioners with "inefficiency in of
fice" and dismissed them effec
tive June 25.
The dismissal notices were sent
Wednesday to Chairman Sidney B.
Lewis, Salem, employers repre
sentative whose term expires Jan.
7, 1967, and to Emily P. Logan,
Corvallis, public representative
whose term expires Jan. 2, 1965.
The third member, William A.
Callaghan, Portland, labor repre
sentative on the board, was not
discharged.
Both Lewis and Logan told UPI
they would not resign.
Letter Quoted
Hatfield wrote both: "I hereby
remove you from the office of in
dustrial accident commissioner,
effective June 25. If you wish to
appear and be heard on your own
defense, a public hearing will be
held Monday, June 24, at 2:30
p.m. in the Board of Control
room."
Attached was a list of charges.
Both were notified they were be
ing dismissed for "inefficiency in
office."
Warne Nunn, Hatfield's execu
tive assistant, would not explain
what the governor meant by "in
efficiency in office."
Both Lewis and Logan indicated
Reg.
39.95
Now
CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS
By Zippo, Ronson, Rogers,
Vu-Lighters, etc.
r,.i85
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Dal i 4m T...m
TRAVEL BAR SETS
tottSs 20 off
Now All '
SCRIPT0 VU-LIGHTER
2
no
Ren 3 95
Only
Wahl Home Massage
VIBRATOR SET
Reg. C39
7 Fin J
Fortoria Electric
SHOE POLISHING KIT
Reg. 12.95 Q88
Now Only '
Litelite Rechargeable
FLASHLIGHT
595 - 595 - 995
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MB Mill
117 Oregon Ave.
they would appear at the hearing.
Lewis said "I am not resigning,
everything is as usual."
Mrs. Logan said "I am not go
ing to resign."
Special Bill Killed
During the recent legislative
Law secretaries
plan session
The Legal Secretaries Associa
tion of Deschutes, Crook and Jef
ferson counties will hold a dinner
meeting Wednesday, June 19, at
7 p.m., at the Stag Cafe in Ma
dras. W. C. Robinson, co-owner
of the Madras Pioneer, will be
the speaker.
Everyone interested in mem
bership in the group is Invited to
attend, according to officers.
Those who qualify are persons li
censed to practice law, or engag
ed as a secretary, stenographer,
typist or dork in any law office,
or on other work of a legal na
ture. Included are employes of
courts, bank or trust company
trust departments and private in
stitutions. Those wishing reservations are
asked to make them with Patricia
Moc, at the office of Warren Al
bright, Jefferson county district
attorney, Madras, telephone 475-2286.
Timex Waterproof
ELECT. WATCH
32'
88
Timex Men's
WRIST WATCHES
6
95
from
Pipe Racks & Humidor
1 98 C98
1 to J
Bentley
BUTANE LIGHTER
MAGILL DRUG
GUARANTEES
i The closest shave
Mr Schick Wpof
with crnteat mb
that adjust e fit the
BAROMETERS
550to 1495
"Bend's
session a special bill was intro
duced which would have termi
nated the terms of all three com
missioners, and allow the gover
nor to appoint a new commission.
The bill was killed in the House.
Opponents said if the governor
wanted to get rid of the commis
sioners, he should do it himself,
and not pass the buck to the leg
islature. The controversial workmen's
compensation measure, which was
killed in the House, in the final
days of the legislative session, al
so contained a provision for end
ing the terms of the three com
missioners. Rumors that some members of
the commission would resign
swept the capital Tuesday and
Wednesday.
All three commissioners said
Wednesday they would not resign,
but Lewis said he might make a
statement later in the day.
It was not until Mrs. Logan ad
mitted receiving the dismissal no
tice that the governor's office re
leased the text of the demand.
CHINESE
EDDIE LEE serves Central Ore
gon's finest at the new SKY
LINE DRIVE-IN . . . 1243 S.
Third. Orders to go. . .382-6871.
Sheaffer
FOUNTAIN PENS
ato50 OFF
Men's Leather
UTILITY KITS
498 895
Old Spice
MEN'S GIFT SETS
00 r W
1
Yellow Bole
PIPES
250"395
Try one of these NEW SCHICK
ELECTRIC SHAVERS. Schick. . ..
end only Schick, has a
WASHABLE, SURGICAL
STAINLESS STEEL SHAVING
HEAD which meant a
SHARPER. SHAVER for a
CLOSER SHAVE.
YotJ eon actually wash away
whisker clog with running
water. Buy one. . . .Try i
for a couple of weeks. . .
if you aren t delighted.
SpeW
. . wr nitf PA 1 1 1 r n it
bam r '
caa-
22.50
r- I Men'. V ' , f '
1 Lfifcs Hairbrushes Xj, . 'jr Leather
1 ' oo Set$95 wg' Key Cases
- -If "" a"l Iwtffamm
Reg. 28.50
'CHICK'S WASH ABIT SVKQKAl STAINUSS STIll Hi AO
SHAVES CLOSfR, SHARPER, FASTER
Men's Amity Fine Leather Men's
BILLFOLDS JEWELRY CASES
o95 - 095 M95
Only and up to
Professional Prescription Headquarters"
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Men's Toiletry Sets
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I 50
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STOWAWAY
1