Ik
?8i
HOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE The new Bear Creole Elementary School fust east this school and the new addition to the Bend
of Bend could be ready for pupils by the of the new school year. Original- Construction Company of Bend,
t .i i i i i i i j. ki i n- r i . i i L.iL
ly TnO TargOT aare nau Doen
Medicare plans
for Oregon
are liberalized
SALEM UPI The medical aid
to the aged and public assistance
programs were liberalized, and
increased fees for nursing home
care were approved Friday at a
lengthy meeting of the State Pub
lic Welfare, Commission.
Nursing home rates were In
creased $5 monthly, effective
Joly 1, for three types of care.
The present rates are $145 per
month for moderate care, $1G9 a
tponth for maximum care, and
19'i a month for exceptional core. '
"A V) per cent Increase tn doc
tors fees was approved for medi
cal caro under tiie public assist
ance program.
Benefits and eligibility require
ments under the medical aid to
the aged program were liberal
ized. She .annual, income Ceiling for
eligibility was upped from $1,500
to $1,750 for a single person, and
from $2,000 to $2,500 for a couple.
'. A single person can have liquid
assets of up to $1,500, and a cou
ple $2,000 and still be eligible.
The $100 deductablo feature has
poen removed, and persons en
rolled in the program have mcdi
fal benefits paid with their first
cost.
As a policy matter, people out
if work because of current labor
disputes will be placed under the
teneral assitance program, rather
than being enrolled in the Aid to
pependent Children (ADC) pro
Cram. f The eommission decided to ex
tend the food stamp program for
Several more months on a trial
basis.
; The commission also agreed to
iign a contract to have tho sec
retary of state do statistical work
on. data processing equipment to
bt purchased by the secretary of
tale's office.
Mrs. Clements
taken by death
'tptclal to Th Bullttln
r. REDMOND Mrs. Florence
Marguerit Clements, 60. of Culver,
died this morning at Central Ore
gon District Hospital In Redmond.
Mrs. Clements was born August
11. 1893 In San Jose. Calif.
Services will be held Monday
July 1, at 2 p.m. in Community
Presbyterian Church. Redmond,
with the Reverend Richard Cos
sell, pastor of Friends Church, of
ficiating. Burlnl will bo In Hed
mond Memorial Cemetery,
Mrs. Clements Is survived by
her husband, Alex, of Culver, a
daughter. Marabou" Allen of Ru
pert Idaho, two sons, Alex Jr.,
McCloud, Calif.. Gerald, of Sunny
vale. Calif., and one brolher, How
ard Hayes of Burlingame, Califor
nia. HE'S ALL WET
; EUREKA. Calif. (CPU IM
man P. Berry, 53. of Eureka had
a logical explanation when asked
why he was floating around in
jfumboldt Bay.
, A fishing boat pulled him out
after he had been in tho water
tome 20 minutes.
' Asked how com, he told police:
-'Well, everybody has been telling
me to Jump in the bay so I did."
PHIL PHILBROOK
Your Local
ELECTROLUX
Dealer
382-1252 1 304 E. 3rd
aoour itovemuor, vonorai bumiawur lur wuiii
'Spot' zone changes aired
at city planning session
By Crald Draptau
Bulletin Staff Wrllar
Requests by three apartment
builders for "spot" zone changes
were discussed during public
hearings held last night by the
Bend planning commission.
Tho builders, Scaton Smith, Al
Bell and Jan Ward, all have re
quested changes from R-2 (single-
imily dwellings) to R-4 (multi
ple-family dwellings).
Only the Smith request lor
lots abutting the Drake Road-
Newport intersection met op
position from neighbors. Donovan
Williams, 119 Drake Road, and
Ashloy Poust, 112 Drake Road,
told the board they were opposed
to an R-4 zone because it permits
the building of such structures as
hospitals and nursing homes. Two
other affected residents, B. A.
Stover, River and Rocklyn Road,
and Craig Coyner, 57 Pinecrest
Court, favored the zone amend
ment. Both thought it would prove
an asset to tho neighborhood.
City Attorney Ron Marceau In
formed the board that tho R-4
rating can legally be restricted to
whatever uses the city commis
Sisters lodge plans food
sale July 3, picnic July 7
Special to Tha Bulletin
SISTERS Members of the Sis
tors Rcbekah Lodge held their
last meeting before a two months
recess, at tho lode hall on Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. Ben Thorp,
noble grand, presided. Eighteen
members were present.
During the business meeting,
plans were discussed for a food
snlo to bo held on Wednesday,
July 3. A picnic was also planned
to be held on July 7 at the home
of Mrs. W. W. Henderson. Rich
member is to bring a hot and a
cold dish for tho picnic.
Refreshments wcro served by
Mrs. Homer Shaw.
RaeAnn DeVivo left Thursday
for Hollywood, Calif., where she
planned to spend a month with her
sister, Mrs. Diane Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter,
daughter, Connie and son, Jim of
Dalil Pino were overnight guests
Saturday nii:ht at the homo of his
sister and family, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Burl Cilland. They also visited at
tho Henry Stabc homo while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gates of Al
bany came Sunday to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates.
Their sons. John and Jack, who
have been visiting their grand
parents for tiie past three weeks,
returned home with them.
Linda and Sue Cilland of Port
land came Friday to spend tho
weekend with their parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Burl Gilland.
Guests this week at the home of
Mr. and Mi's. James Lowe are her
grandmother. Mrs. Myrtle Pettis,
and a cousin, Chris Peterson, both
of Pallas.
Mr. ami Mrs. Gary Benson and
children of Madras were over
night guests Wednesday night at
the heme of his parents, Mr. nnd
Sirs. Jcrrv Benson.
CONCRETE WORK
Including Grading, Forms & Finishing
Patios Walks Steps Driveways
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Free Estimates Financing Available
Lyle Garrison Ph. 382-2199
sion deems suitable. For ex
ample, Marceau said, if the com
mission wished to prevent the
building of a nursing home In an
R-4 zone, It could do so.
Marceau also touched on the
legality of spot zoning, pointing
out that higher courts usually
support such amendments If they
prove of city-wide benefit.
No objections were raised to
the requests of Bell and Ward.
Bell's, hearing..,ls ior lots' at the
Southeast corner of E. Fourth
and Burnside; Ward's for prop
erty between Saginaw and Roan
oke and E. loth and 11th.
The planners also conducted
hearings on a Joint request by
contractors Walter Marken and
Ed Shaver, who wish an R-2 to
C-2 (commercial) zone change 'on
a strip of lots running between E
Third and Fourth, from Revere
to half a block north of Xerxes.
All requests will be taken up
by the city commission at its
next regular meeting. Four of the
city commissioners. Jack Demp-
soy. Dr. C. J. Rice. Leon Dev
ereaux and Paul Reyonlds, attend
ed last night's session.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Nesbitt of
Portland spent tho weekend visit
ing his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falkner and
daughters, Victoria and Janet, of
North Hollywood, Calif., left Wed
nesday after spending four days
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest DeVivo.
Ovornight guests Monday night
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Burl
Gilland wore her sistor, Mrs. Ken
neth Goon and children of Port
land nnd step-daughter of Inde
pendence, Mo. They also visited at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stabo while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Peterson
and daughters, Marcia and Myrna
of Dallas were visitors Wednes
day at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
James Lowe.
Perit Huntington, Sr., returned
home Wednesday from tho Moun
tain View Nursing Homo in Red
mond where he had been a pa
tient for the past two and a half
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carstensen
nnd children. Phillip and Debbie
of Enid. Okla.. were overnight
guests Wednesday night nt t h e
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small
ey. Their daughter, Connie was
also a guest at the homo of Mi's,
lsabelle Sorenson. The Carsten
sen family visited many of their
friends in Sisters on Thursday and
Friday. They were en route to the
Willamette Valley to visit rela
tives. Mr. Carstensen was the
former pastor of the Sisters
Church of Christ in Sisters four
teen years ago and the family
made their home here at t h a t
time.
Looking for a car? Check Clas
sification No. 100 for best results.
Plywood prices
still rising
PORTLAND (UPI) Plywood
prices are continuing to climb.
Crow's Lumber Digest said to
day that sanded prices had jump
ed to $76 per 1,000 board feet by
Friday, an increase of 16 since
the lumber strike began June 5.
Sheating items also were up
with the 5-8 Index grade quoted
at $102 and $104 per 1,000 feet
Friday, up from $88 and $90 from
early in the month.
It is estimated that about 22
per cent of the production is idled
by the strike-shutdown, and vaca
tions at Georgia-Pacific.
Crow's said many plywood mills
sold Inventory and advance pro
duction at $62 and $64 per 1,000
in the early days of the strike,
following near-cost prices for the
first half of the year. But It esti
mated that by next week most of
the plywood shipped will be at
higher prices.
Death " claims
ex-sheriff
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) -
William A. Thompson, 79, former
Clark County sheriff, died Thurs
day.
Thompson, sheriff from 1922 un
til 1928, was long active in local
politics and served as county
Democratic Central Committee
chairman in 1934. He was a state
game commissioner from 1934 to
1936.
He founded the Vancouver Bus
Company in 1928 and was associ
ated with it until 1943. He also
owned the Klamath Falls Bus
Company for a time.
Funeral will be Monday.
Now Thru Sunday
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sundayl
Academy Award Winner Best Actor
THE PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL NOW COMES TO THE SCREEN!
ALSO "MYSTERY SUBMARINE'
Ends Tonight!
"LOVE IS A BALL"
"SWORD of the CONQUEROR"
STARTS SUNDAY! Tk1?
UTf NOW
M
ESghWai CMUUM CUK1RtV9l'JUI3 SKXiR KSNWSOOffaa
On Th Samo Programl
Senior High School is DeG
Bend fops
its Freedom
Bond quota
Bend has gone over its Savings
Bonds quota. The sales at the end
of the seventh week rose to a high
of $47,950, which puts Bend well
over its quota.
Bend thus becomes the four
teenth city in the state of Oregon
to reach its assigned dollar quota.
Local Savings Bonds leaders have
been congratulated by State Chair
man Thomas S. Prideaux of the,
Oregon Savings Bonds Committee
for this accomplishment.
County Chairman Clark A. Price
of Bend said, "We have a good
chance to do something that will
get Bend into the headlines. If
our people continue to buy E and
H Bonds the way they have been,
there is a strong possibility that
we can end up with the highest
percentage of quota of any city in
Oregon. That's a real challenge,
and I hope we can meet it."
Beauty pageant
winners named
SEASIDE (UPI) - Jodie Ray,
Miss Portland, and Joan Calla-
ghan, Miss Rogue Valley, were
preliminary winners Friday night
In the second evening of competi
tion for the Miss Oregon title.
Miss Ray, who Thursday night
won first place In the swimsuit
and evening gown classification,
took top honors in the talent con
test. She enacted a scene from
"Madame Butterfly."
Miss Callaghan was the top con
tender in the swimsuit and eve
ning gown judging.
The winner was to be named to
night.
Mil a
I'ilnV
MockingDa
S GREGORY PECK
Only In Roma Could Thii Story Happenl
Only In Roma Could Thii Story B Filmtdl
Another Town ..... Another Chanctl
KIRK EDW.G.
DOUGLAS ROBINSON
"2 WEEKS IH
AHOTHER TOWH"
CO-SlAltlNO
croCHARISSE
Bonanza asks
investigation
of merger plan
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Bonania
Air Lines has asked the Civil
Aeronautics Board (CAB) to in
vestigate the proposed merger of
West Coast and Pacific Air Lines.
Bonanza, in a brief filed
Wednesday with the CAB, charged
that the merger may already
have taken place secretly without
board approval, in violation of the
Federal Aviation Act. Bonanza it
self is seeking to acquire control
of Pacific.
Bonanza told the CAB it has
information that West Coast has
acquired stock constituting con
trol of Pacific, placing the stock
in an undisclosed trust agreement
that in effect constitutes an illegal
merger.
It said this "raises the distinct
possibility that West Coast has, in
fact, acquired control of Pacific
in violation of Section 408 of the
act." That section requires CAB
approval of acquisition of one air
line by another.
Last May, West Coast asked the
CAB for waiver of the Sherman
Anti-trust Law so that it could
exercise an option to purchase 34
per cent of Pacific's outstanding
shares from stockholders Lei and
Hayward and John H. Connelly.
West Coast said the exercise of
the option was to facilitate a mer
ger between the two local service
airlines. On June 5, the CAB de
nied the waiver but West Coast
last week exercised the option
anyway and acquired Pacific's
stock.
Bonanza earlier this month
asked Pacific's Board of Directors
to open merger negotiations at the
earliest possible date. It said a
Bonanza - Pacific combination
would provide superior route in
tegration. TO BE REOPENED
SALEM (UPI)-A case involv
ing the removal of the Southern
Pacific agent at Seghers, near
Forest Grove, will be reopened
Aug. 1, Public Utility Commis
sioner Jonel C. Hill said Friday.
Last January SP was authorized
to remove the agent on a six
months trial .basis, and to trans
fer the work to their agent at
Forest Grove.
Hill said there was some ques
tion that the Forest Grove agent
could handle the increased load
without sacrificing service.
,m.. i.T;i!....ytCTl.il,uiiu)ii.i
TOMUIiT'S PKOOKA.HS
6:00 K-Bend Musical Patrol
7:30 Speaking of S porta
7:35 Sam Baal Show
7:5S-Network Newi
8:00 Sam Bus Show
8:5 Network Newi
9:00 Sam Bast Show
9:55 Network Newa
10:00 Sam Bass Show
SUNDAY
T:00 Time, Ntwi, Temp., Muaie
7:P5 Network Ntwa
8:W-Rftdlo Bible Clasi
8:30 Sunday Serenade
8:55 Network Newa
0- oo Vslce of Prophecy
a: so i The Bible Speaka To You
945 Sunday Serenade
9: newi
10:00 Sunday Serenade
10:25 Speaking of Spurt
10:80 Sunday Serenade
10:55 Network Newi
11:00 First Baptist Church
13:00 Weekend West
12:05 Sunday Serenade
12:30 Loral News
12:45 Sunday Serenade
12: 55 Network News
1:00 Hour oC Decision
1:30 Sunday Serenade
1- 35 Weekend West
1:40 Sunday Serenade
1.55 Network News
2:00 Voice of Prophetic Newi
2:30 Weekend West
2:35 Sunday Serenade
2:55 Monday Morning Headlines
8:10 Sunday Serenade
S.25 Tom Harmon Sportg
8:30 Newi Flashes
8:35 Sunday Serenade
8:55 Network News
4:00 Christian! Hour
4:15 Weekend West
4:20 Sunday Serenade
4:25 Tom Harmon SporttJ
4:30 Chapel by the aide at the road
5:00 Newi
5:05 Sunday Serenade
5:25 Tom Harmon S porta
5:30 Sunday Serenade
5:55 Network Newa
6:00 Sunday Serenade
8:25 Speaking of S porta
6:30-oid Fashioned Revival Hour
8:55 Newi
7:00 The Back To God Hour
7:30 Sunday Serenade
7:45 Speaking of Sportg
7:50 Sunday Serenade
7 55 Network Newa
8:00 Sunday Serenade
8 30 Rep. Ullman
8:35 Sunday Serenad
8:55 Network News
9:00 Sunday Serenade
9:30 Revival Time
MONDAY
6 no Newi Around the World
6:05 T N T
6 30 Newi
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemingwiy
7:15 Morning Melodiea
T:25 Lora! News
7:30 Morning Roundup
8:00 rn Allen With the Newi
8. 10 Northwest News
815 Larry Wilson Show
V 30 Memo from Mary
8:S5 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network Newi
9-oo Bulletin Rrnnl
9:10 Ijirry Wilson Show
9 30 ;lder) Hits
9.45 Top Tunes
10:00 Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Flatr Report
Hi i-Loral Nr
l.T 35 Larry Wllv-n Show
10:55 Network Newi
U 00 Larry Milan Snow
11:15 Jack Ltnkletter Snow
ll:3n Larry Wllvn Show
11-55 Network Newi
12:00 Nonname Meodet
U: 10 Today Classifieds
12; 15 Spirts Review
i::?nNium Mtlodlea
12:80 Newi
12:45 Farmeri Bout
1:00 Ralph Curtis Show
1:25 K!eir Reprtrta
1:30 Paul Harvey New!
1:45 Ralph Curtla Show
1 NetworV Newi
3 oo Five Golden Minotae
2 05 Ralph Curtis Show
J 5S Network Newi
8 00 Collector! Comer
S.25 Ralph Curtis Show
: Netww Newi
4 (XWRa'.rtfi Curtis Show
4 25 N jrthwest Newi
4 ,vi Sam Bas Stow
4.40 Tom Harmon Spurts
4 so Snne of PrtOc Powertard
t 00 Tune Vendor
15 Sam Bam Show
5 25 Uval News
5 so Sam Bass Show
53-Newi
The Bulletin,
Lumber strike moving info
July with no end in sight
PORTLAND (UPI) The North
west lumber strike - shutdown
headed into July today with no
settlement in sight.
The International Woodworkers
of America (IWA) met Friday
with the Georgia-Pacific Corp. No
progress was reported.
Georgia Pacific is negotiating
separately.
The IWA and the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union (LSW)
went on strike June 5 against two
Two attend
Salem session
SALEM Future plans for the
Oregon Department of Agriculture,
the department's image and a re
view of the departmental activi
ties were covered at a conference
of dairy and consumer services
and plant division employes of the
department last week in Salem.
Among those attending the. con
ference were Robert Herwick,
dairy inspector, and Fred Bock,
nursery inspector, serving Des
chutes, Jefferson and Crook
counties.
Looking ahead for the depart
ment, State Director of Agriculture
James F. Short, the first speaker
for the conference, told the group
the department would be alert to
improving services within the
scope of its assigned responsibil
ity, but there was no thought of
artificial expansion in the depart
ment. SELECTION MADE
Special to Tha Bulletin
MADRAS Mrs. Mary Wil
liams, Madras and James Reed,
Culver, both long time residents
of Jefferson county, have been
chosen to rule over the annual
Jefferson County Pioneer Asso
ciation picnic at the Cove Pali
sades State park on July 14, it
was announced this week by Mrs.
Hazel McCoin, secretary-treasurer.
Use Classification No. 32 to find
the musical instrument you want
ibAILVtV LOG
6K0IN o KGW II) KPTV
TV O TV 1 4
SATURDAY
6:00 Man from Cochise News, S. Vanocur Wide World of Sports
6:30 Federal Man Adventures In Paradise Treasure
7:00 Hlshvvay Patrol Gallant Men '
7:30 Lucy-Deal Comedy Sam Benedict "
!:22 V. j, " . Tombstone Territory
8:30 The Defenders Joey Bishop Hootenany
?:02 " ,. . Sat Nits tf Moviei Lawrence Welk
9:30 Have Gun. Will Travel "
Gunamoks All-American Gams
10:30 " J F K. In Europe
11:00 Sat. Reporter Premier Playhouse Sat. Premier '
11:30 Showtime "
KATU-TV Channel t 10:00 Science Fiction Theatre
6:00 Hopaiorm Cassldy u:3q Meditations
7:00 Surfslds Six
8:00 Attack Theatre
SUNDAY
7: IS Prayer A Hymn
7:30 Town A Country
8:00 Lamp Unto My. Feet Wunda Wunda 1
8:30 Look Up and Live " Herald of Truth
9:00 Camera Three The feacemakers Oral Roberta '
f:30 Washington Keport Jesus Man & Impact Gospel Favorites
10:00 This la The Lift Give Thee Peace
li): 13 H Think Oregon "
10:30 The Christophers Frontiers of Felta TV Bible Class
10:45 Boston at N.Y. "
11:00 " To Your Health Navy Film
11: IS " M
11:80 Man and Tragedy Famous Playhouse
12:00 " Tela Venture Tales Burns & Allen '
12:30 Observation School TV Show ol Homes
1:00 " Challenge of Books '
1:15
3:30 Sir Francis Drake Perspectives A!r Power
h Ior. IUy Cleveland Open Finals Sunday Matinee
2:30 Prince of Foxes "
3:00
3:30 " Sunday Showcase
:30 Ut; F.c. It Tke TV.
:2 f Mr. Mmoo Major Adama
5:30 Amateur Hour Bullwlnkle Show aj-,
t:) Twentieth rnlury Meet The Preu You Asked For tt
6:30 J F K. In Enaland Scherer' Sun. Berort Cherkmnte
7:00 Laasle Enslm O'Toula "
T: Dennli Iha Menace Wall Disney (c The- Jetsonn
:00 Ed Sullivan " " Latvman
Car 54 Where Art You? Sun. Mte Moi-tt
9:00 Real McCoy Bonanza ' "
a: SO True Theatrt "
10:00 Candid Camera Dupont Snow
10:80 Wnati My Line " Pre;. Mlwlnn
11:00 Reaaoner wlUi ftawa Channel 8 Playhouse Movie 12
11:15 Rastleaa Gun "
11:30 '
12:3 NHhtcap Final "
"'ly. tn',.n'1. 7 00 Two For The Show
J:0J Altar, ol iut 8:30 Divorce Court
2:30 University TV Hour 9 00
!:S """JL. . 9:30 c,t" "all Report
: OtHnlon loco Oan Smoot
i:S F""!;ly Clcl 10:30 Manlon Forum
i:S ... n , 11:00 K-J Nevrireel
i S g.3 U:30 Meditations. Sir-On
KOAP-TV Channel 10 yoo Slan OU
1:45 OSU Commencement
MONDAY
8:45 "
8:00
8:30
6 5 Prayer . Hymn
'00 Today
7 30 Cartoon Tlmt " Breadhaahet Creion
8:00 Captain Kanaaroo Canootier. Club Dr. 2um Cartoons
5:55 . -," The Mna A Odla
8 30 releacopa Romper Kuoro
2 PVT " Jack LaLanne Snow
a 1 Love Lucy Play Your Munch M..mlnt Movtt -
10:00 The HcCoya Pnca la Risnt
10:30 Pelt A: Gladys Concentration
H SS if 0,t,u! Your First tmpresaloo Burrs t Allen
11:30 Search or Tcncnvw Truih or Consequences Seven Keys
11:45 Uuldlna UlU " -
li.OO HI Neuhbor People Will Talk Krnie Ford
U: 30 As Tha Wjrld Turns The Doctors Father Kn-ws Beet
IS 5 ci-1"" VourJ General HoswuJ
1.30 House Party You Don't say Girl Talk
5 00 To Tell The Truta The Hatch Game Day In Court
7:0 low d Nnht Make Room tor Daddy Jane toyman
i m wOLSlH Tha Maunaa Ouean Fur A Day
30 Mllllonalra " Who Do You Trust
i ?! Sf""" Clrcua " American Bandstand "
4:15 The Early Show "
K " Cartoon Orral'O pluoieiy
?J Z Cu Oro Tllrea Stooges
8 30 - . .
8 45 Heiraeena Flews Beat Pory
UTb-TV ttaatat I
130 Almanao
I JO Monawest Matinee
a so
M Paul Bunyan
Thtat lea as mad a
Saturday, June 29, 1963
members of the "Big Six," St.
Regis and U.S. Plywood. The
other four Weyerhaeuser, Inter
national Paper, Rayonier and
Crown Zellerbach then announced
a shutdown at plants where mem
bers of the two unions are em
ployed. A dispute over wages led to the
closure, which has affected some
19.000 men.
The IWA met Thursday with the
Big Six and the LSW has a meet
Ing with the same group next
Monday. But no progress was re
ported after Thursday's meeting
and the two unions then held a
joint news conference in which
they threatened to spread the
strike.
Another big employer group.
Timber Operators Council (TOC),
and the two unions have reached
a stalemate.
Karl Glos, executive vice presi.
dent of the TOC, issued a state
ment saying "it would be regret
table if the strike spreads."
Glos said, "... the LSW byre
fusing to modify its initial 60-cent
hourly wage demands is clearly
unrealistic in my opinion." He
added. "The IWA, too, thus far
has held to a position which we
consider unrealistic under the cir
cumstances." Glos said the TOC had offered
a 15-cent hourly hike over three
years which later was increased
to about 20 cents an hour. .
The TOC and LSW met on Mon
day and the TOC last met with
the IWA on May 29. No other
meetings have been scheduled.
Georgia-Pacific meets with the
LSW on July 10.
THE BIBLE D
SPEAKS
j TO YOU
KBND RADIO
EVERY SUNDAY
9:30 A.M.
1110 KC
4:30 Rusty Mella
5 00 Sorwman
5:30 Mickey Mouse Club
tafnrmalkMi reml.hrd by TetetlstM a4alMMsa aaa)
ad kf Iba Bead olfcstaa.
a