I .1 .... V-&M XV
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STUMP STUDY UNDERWAY Newport Industries has started
Hi. pilot study of old stumps of the Deschutes, Fremont and
Wlnema National Forests. Shown here is a stump splitter, near
an upended stump. In front of the equipment are Don Brown,
Newport logging superintendent; Paul Janfz, stump logging
contractor; C. H. Overbay, Deschutes National Forest timber
management officer; Marvin Russell, local stump logging eon
tractor, and Bill Rollan of LaPine, at the wheel of the "cat."
Study proposed
New Merest noted
in cover for pool
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writer .
No action has been soon yet,
but renewed fervor is developing
among interested citizens to put a
cover on the Bend municipal swim
pool at Juniper Park.
John Harpole, physical thera
pist at St. Charles Memorial Hos
pital and an ex-coach of Bend
summer swim teams, offered
comments this week before the
Bend Kiwanis Club concerning
the eventuality of such a struc
ture, '
Harpole pointed out to Kiwan-
inns that a federal survey could
be concluded at no cost to the
city.' The government has a new
program to do studies in line with
Kennedy's physical fitness and
recreation program. The study
would Include everything from the
feasibility of erecting this cover,
to deciding the required size,
ventilation, and temperature con
trol. Harpole said the government
has money set aside for these
Now Showing
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sundayl
TWO TOUGH TEXANS
take on the wildApachel
1
Walt Disney A
Savage g
Sam i!
Bnai KEITH Tommy KIRK
laru KRISTEN Ktvti CORCORAN
Alto A Magic Word for Fan
"ZOTZ"
Now Thru Sundayl
COLOR "T. IfMSoe
&v RORY
, CALHOUN
I 1 1 1 11 'i it
I 11 C4
Adventure Co-Hit
whiteSlaveShip
I .C0L0RSC0PE jy
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studies. He added that there are
no "strings" attached as a result
of the government study. In oth
er words, the government survey
Is not binding. A study must be
completed, Harpole pointed out,
before any cost determination can
bo made.
Some Money Available
As for bearing the cost of build
ing the structure itself, Harpole
offered that several service clubs
have money which might be used
for this purpose.
At the time of pool's Inception,
a decision was facing pool parti
sans: would it bo bettor to build
a larger pool without a cover or
a smaller ono with a roof? Thus
It was decided to build the former
in 1M9 for $175,000.
There has been some work done
on the. facility in the meantime.
Four years ago, according to Har
pole, the pool began leaking. This
necessitated the city's repairing
tho breaches with gunnite (a sort
of liquid concrete). This cost
about 114,000.
Other than that, the Bend pool
has merely cost what it takes to
maintain it. Harpole in an inter
view this week, hastened to add
some advantages. The pool with a
cover would afford year-around
usage. With no cover, the swim
facility can only be used during
tho warm summer months. . .the
rest of the year it goes unused.
Harpolo said Uiat every year
since its construction, the pool
has bcon operated in Uio red. He
offered that f6,000 In proceeds Is
gained annually from pool use, but
it costs f 12,000 a year to nm it. He
pointed out that through year-
around usage, the pool could be
operated in tho black.
Schools Participate
In Beaverton, Boscburg, Sweet
Home and other towns, Harpole
said, the school district contri
butes a certain amount for the
pool's erection and uses it during
school hours during school days.
As soon as the school is through
with the facility, the pool reverts
to city management and use. Act
ually, the school district would
lease the pool for $10,000 and give
it back to the city for the sum
mer. City Recreation Director
Vince Genna explained.
Speaking from the viewpoint
harbored by swim competitors
and coaches, Harpole said he no
ticed communities that had cov
ered pools had tho better swim
teams and produced more and
better swimmers. Harpole started
as swim mentor in 1953.
In spite of its lesser facilities,
Bond has had some good swim
teams. Bend has produced one
All-American collegiate swimmer.
He was Larry Lermo, now swim
ming instructor at Springfield'!
magnificent now swim facility in
Willnmalane Park. It has tlie
largest "lamella" roof in the
world, and cost the city of Spring-
n and Out
4 ' of hospitals . .
;lfajCcarai Oregon ' ,
BEND
New patients at St Charles
Memorial Hospital are Davis F.
Hart, Prlneville; Mrs. William
Armstrong, 1239 E. Eighth; Mrs.
Vernon Cumby, Gilchrist; Rich
ard Petrie, 1834 W. Second; Mrs.
Lloyd F. Frese, 734 E. Fourth;
James Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Bell, Redmond; Mrs.
Arthur Hudson, 437 E. Revere:
Steve Carpenter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Carpenter, 5 Frank
lin; Emery Anderson, Prineville.
Patients dismissed were Edwin
Dahlgren, Thomas McNamarra,
Earl Carter, Kendall Franklin,
Mrs. Dorothy Sams, Mrs. Doyle
Lambert, Michael Shook, Joe
Wallace, Sharon Cobb, Charles
Sholes, Steven Carpenter.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Kenneth Beard, Mrs. Wal
lace Sundsmo, Rhea Dowse, Ter
rebonne: Mrs. C. P. Patterson,
Mrs. James Whitehead, Red
mond; Desmond Tewee, Mrs.
Johnnie Howtopat, Warm
Springs; Richard Tewalt, Eldon
Davis, Sisters; Viola Adams,
Springfield; Kathleen Emery,
Yoncalla; Mrs. David Thompson,
Mrs. Maurice Bays, Zue Free
man, Madras; Sampson Nes
smith, Mrs. Laura David, Culver;
Mrs. Donald Kemry, Silver Lake.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Arthur
Ray, Mrs. Darrcll Smith, Red
mond: Phillip Henry Butcher,
Madras; Mrs. Raymond Johnson
and baby girl, Powell Butte; Mrs.
Donald E. Falk and baby boy,
Culver; Rhea Dowse, Terrebonne;
Cherie Jack, Warm Spangs;
Kathleen Emery, Yoncalla.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor,
Pendleton, are parents of a
daughter Shannon Lee, who
weighed 8 pounds, 7i ounces at
birth July 24 at Central Oregon
District Hospital.
Minors taken
into custody
City police last night look two
minors into custody and later re
leased them to their parents to
await juvenile court action.
Charged with being minors In
possession of alcohol were Val
Alexander Lewis, IB, of 734 Broad
way, and r.len Robert Warring
ton. 17, 902 E. Ninth.
Tho youths were picked up be
hind the Armory, police said.
Seattle racial
action brings
arrests for 23
SEATTLE (UPI) Nine of 23
demonstrators arrested Thursday
in the climax to a four-day sit-in
at the Seattle City Hall were to
appear in Corporation Court to
day. The sit-in, including 17 Negroes
and six white persons, were pro
testing what the Negro commu
nity here feels is the inadequacy
of Negro representation on a Hu
man Rights Commission recently
set up to deal with racial prob
lems. The sit-ins were whisked off to
city jail after ignoring warnings
that they would bo arrested if they
did not get up off the floor of the
city council chambers, on the 11th
floor, and leave.
When the arrest came, a few
of the sit-ins got up and walked
off with officers, but most of
them went limp and had to be
dragged to an elevator for the
trip down and eventually to the
jail.
The nine persons over 18 were
booked into the jail on charges
of loitering and resisting arrest.
They were later released on their
personal recognizance.
Juveniles Released
Those under 18 were charged
with being delinquent juveniles
and released to their parents. Any
disciplinary action would come
after King County juvenile au
thorities considered the case.
Negroes here want to see the
number of their race on the com
mission increased and they also
want a Negro to be chairman of
the agency. At present two of the
12 commission members are Ne
groes. Jack Tanner, regional director
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
heard of the disturbance while lis
tening to his car radio and went
to the city jail.
He protested that no police
matrons were at the scene when
the sit-ins were arrested.
Councilman Tripped
Earlier in tho day, one of the
sit-ins, a Negro girl, apparently
tripped Councilman Charles O.
Carroll as he was leaving the
council chambers and Carroll fell.
Lumber unions
reject council's
offer on wages
By United Press International
Northwest lumber unions fol
lowed their rejection of a Timber
Operators Council wage offer in
Portland Thursday with a strike
at all Pope and Talbot, Inc., oper
ations in Oregon and Washington
today.
The action by the International
Woodworkers of America (IWA)
and the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union (LSW) idled an
other 970 workers, pushing the
number out of work in the indus
try contract dispute to about 26,
000. Negotiations between the unions
and the Timber Operators Coun
cil (TOC), of which Pope and
Talbot is a member, were broken
off Thursday after a wage in
crease offer of 26 cents an hour
was rejected.
A TOC spokesman said the un
ions demanded 33'A cents over a
three-year period. That was the
increase in an agreement with
Simpson Timber Co. last Friday.
The TOC quoted union officials
as saying they would close all
196 members of the employer or
ganization, one by one, if neces
sary. "The unions' decision to spread
the strike would be regrettable,"
commented Karl F. Glos, execu
tive vice president of the TOC.
"Additional closures of mills in
an effort to pressure settlement
on the basis of unrealistic de
mands would only bring more
hardship to workers and families
and to many- communities."
Pope and Talbot was the second
TOC member to be struck in as
many days. Edward Hines Lum
ber Co. plants -at Westfir and
Dee, near Hood River, closed
Thursday.
Federal mediator LeRoy Smith
said today only one more meet
ing has been scheduled in the in
dustry dispute which broke out
over terms of contracts to replace
those which expired June 1. That
is between the IWA and Scott
Paper Co. in Portland Monday.
The strike today against Pope
and Talbot idled 425 men in log
ging crews, a sawmill, particle
board plant and veneer plant at
Oakridge; 120 men at St. Helens
sawmill; 285 at a Kalama, Wash.,
plywood plant, and 140 at a saw
mill at Port Gamble, Wash., the
company said.
Dick Gillman, public relations
official for Region 3 of the IWA
said a decision on which firms
will be next would be made at a
meeting of his union's regional
advisory board in Portland Sun
day.
Municipal court
cases reported
Largest assessment in munici
pal court Wednesday was a $10
bad forfeiture collected from Fred
Earl Turner, Route 1, Box 128.
He was charged with cutting into
a funeral line.
Also forfeiting ball and not ap
pearing in court was Don Gregory
Black, Auburn, Wash., $5 for mak
ing a reverse turn between inter
sections. Suspended in court was a $5
fine against Guy Lester Paxton,
1625 Galveston. He had been cited
for driving without an operator's
license.
The Bulletin, Friday, July 26, 1963
Title of tax referendum
challenged by Lane group
SALEM (UPI)-A Lane County
group Thursday filed a petition
with the Oregon Supreme Court
challenging the ballot title Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton pre-pu-ed
for the controversial tax
referendum.
The petition was filed at 4:15
p.m., 45 minutes before the dead
line. State Sen. Edward Fadeley,
D-Eugene, submitted the petition
as attorney for the "Committee
for Sensible Taxation."
Signers were Richard Miller, a
member of the Eugene School
Board; Tom Powers, superintend
ent of Bethel school district; Lyle
Swetland, an executive of the
Lane County Central Labor Coun
cil, and Omer Vrooman, former
Springfield city councilman.
The petition challenges the bal
lot title on seven different counts.
Court Action Uncertain
It was not known when the
court would act on the petition.
Health exams
due for those
going to camp
Health examinations will be giv
en next week in Redmond, Bend
and Prineville, for persons plan
ning to attend either of the sum
mer camps for Camp Fire Girls,
at Camp Pinewan, Crescent Lake,
in August.
The examinations are required
for everyone attending, according
to Mrs. Earl K. Reynolds, Des
chutes County executive secretary
for Camp Fire Girls, Inc. She
will be the camp director. Girls
of both the Deschutes County and
Prineville councils are eligible to
attend.
Health exams will be given
Monday, July 29, at 9 a.m. at the
John Tuck School, for all girls
and adults in the Redmond area
who will attend camp.
Tuesday, exams will be given
in the district courtroom of the
Deschutes county courthouse. The
first session will be at 9 a.m. fur
campers and program aides; the
second at 10:15 a.m. for counse
lors. Wednesday exams will be given
in Prineville, at Camp Fire head
quarters on E. Fifth Street First
session campers and program
aides are to be present at 9 a.m.;
second session campers and coun
selors at 11 a.m.
The first camp session will open
Tuesday, August 6; the second,
Sunday, August 11.
The health examinations will be
given free at the designated times
by Dr. W. J. Maier, medical di
rector of the Tri-County Health
Department.
Temperatures
High and low temperatures for
the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m.,
today.
Bend
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Klamath Falls
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
High
72
67
70
81
72
82
C6
66
78
73
75
77
83
Low
36
57
49
60
54
48
53
53
55
55
40
45
58
Let's Go
Bend Water Pageant
CCAFE
Open 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight Friday &
Saturday to Accomodate Guests
fiold $230,000 for tho cover alone.
Harpole is not proposing any-'
thing of that magnitude for Bend.
Speaking for interested citizens,
Harpolo said there is hope for the j
type of setup found at those com-1
munities wherein the school dis
trict assumes a sort of "partner-;
ship." j
Currently, no formal organiza- j
lion has been formed for getting I
the program underway. Harpole I
is one of several citizens who
think it is time for Bend residents
to get organized on the project
OPEN SATURDAYS
'Til Noon
In Order To Better Serve Central Oregon's
Wage Earners, Farmers and Merchants
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
t i
iS Oregon Ave.
Btnd
Phone 382 1 651
I can hardly
wait for the Water
Pageant "premiere
tonight . . .
. . . and in the hush
of the audience you can
hear delicate music
from the cool, ever
flowing Deschutes . . .
X X
... with beautiful
I floats gliding along 1
I uui glutei nig,
1 moon-lit Mirror
J V Pond... J
1 B Water Pageants w
I y make me B
J thirsty.
v
Treat your guests to a special Pine
Tavern dinner before the Water Pageant. They'll
long remember both pleasant experiences!
THE PINE TAVERN
BEXD'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave.
but the delay could be long
enough to prevent backers of the
referendum from gathering the
23,185 signatures they need to
place the referendum on the bal
lot. The signatures must be filed
by Sept. 1.
The move to refer the tax
measure passed by the 1963 legis
lature is headed by Albany news
paper publisher J. Francyl How
ard. He cannot start circulating
petitions until the ballot title is
certain.
The petition filed Thursday chal
lenges Thornton's ballot title on
these points:
1. The main purpose of the bill
is to provide money to balance
the state budget, a purpose which
does not appear in the title.
2. The title contains "incomplete
and insufficient cataloging of
some of the alterations made" in
the present bill.
3. It does not refer to the extent
of reform of the present bill.
4. The statement of the increase
in corporation taxes is unfair and
misleading.
5. The statement that personal
tax rates are lower is unfair and
misleading unless qualified.
6. Some provisions for relief to
some taxpayers aro not men
tioned. 7. It fails to disclose why a
property tax levy was avoided by
balancing the budget through the
new bill.
New Title Suggested
Fadeley's petition suggested this
title:
"Purpose: To balance budget by
increasing personal income and
corporate excise tax revenue. Con
tains contingent provisions to
avoid deficit distribution surplus
as property tax relief."
Thornton's title read: "Purpose:
To increase state revenues. Abol
ishes Federal tax deduction. Low
ers personal tax rates. Provides
minimum tax. Increases corpora
tion rates. Effective on or after
Jan. 1, 1963."
Firemen answer
four alarms
A home flue fire that ignited a
small portion of wall behind a
stove was most serious of four fire
alarms called to Bend firemen
Thursday.
The fire caused moderate dam
age to the home of Pat Ward,
1224 E. Third. It broke out about
10:45 last night.
At 8:30 p.m. crews were call
ed to W. 13th and Kingston to
pull down a heavy cord that some
how fell across a power line.
Other alarms brought firemen
to Third and Franklin, early
Thursday evening, when electri
cal wiring burned in a car regis
tered to Carl Stewart, 110 New
port. Only wiring damage result
ed, firemen said.
At 2:22 p.m. firemen answered
a forest service call reporting a
fire just off Butler Market Road,
about three miles outside city lim
its. No fire was found.
Rash of range,
grass fires
noted in area
MADRAS A rash of range
and grass fires in Jefferson coun
ty during the month, the largest
a 1200 acre blaze on the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation,
brought warnings of fire danger
and pleas for care in burning and
with fire from fire officials in the
county this week.
Warm Springs forestry and fire
crews battled a blaze there last
weekend that covered 1200 acres
and took 14 hours and the efforts
of about 150 men to contain.
Since July 1, Madras volunteer
firemen have been called out 17
times to range and grass fires,
most of a minor nature but some
of proportions that threatened
buildings or crop land.
Tuesday evening, a range fire
in the Mud Springs area, north
and east of Madras covered an
estimated 350 to 400 acres, and
this one is the largest yet re
ported by Madras firemen. It fol
lowed a 40 acre fire a week ago
on the hills west of Madras with
in sight of the downtown business
district
KBND
inoKc
r ' 1
V f AAA U
TOMIiHT'S IMlOdlCAMS
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MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
Agent For Insured Storage
Packing & Crating
Heated Warehouse
Bonded Drivers
Certified Service
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st
Next to Lei Schwab Tire Center
Daily T V Logs r
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