Lumber unions
close down
more plants
By United Prttt International
Northwest lumber unions closed
down more Edward Hines Llimbcr
Co. operations this morning before
sitting down to discuss further
spread of the strike that has idled
nearly 28,000 workers in four
states.
However, Scott Paper Co. and
the International Woodworkers of
America (IWA) were expected to
announce agreement today in
Portland on a new contract cover
ing 440 loggers and boom men
who supply logs to the company's
mills at Everett and Anacortes,
Wash.
Pickets appeared at the Hines
sawmill and glue-up factory at the
town of Hines, near Burns, at 6
a.m. today. Others closed logging
operations near Hines and at Sen
eca. About 800 men were idled,
according to Herman Gerhardt,
general manager of the operations.
Gerhardt said negotiations with
the Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union (LSW) broke down Friday
after the company refused to con
sider a one-year contract.
The only Hines Co. workers still
on the job today wore at Bates,
in Grant County. Gerhardt said
J44 men were working in woods
crews and at a sawmill there. The
LSW and the IWA struck Hines
plants at Westfir and Dee, near
Hood River, Thursday.
Meanwhile, officials of the two
unions were scheduled to meet in
Portland this afternoon to map
out further strikes.
The meeting was set after the 30
member advisory committee of
both unions Sunday authorized ex
tension of the striketo any com
panies that fail to agree soon on
new contracts to replace those
which expired June 1.
Harvey Nelson, president of Re
gion 3 of the IWA, demanded all
firms meet terms of an agree
ment reached with Simpson Tim
ber Co. July 19. It called for
wage increases of 3314 cents
spread over three years.
"We realize the impact the clos
ing of the lumber industry could
have on the West Coast but we
know our demands are reasonable
rid the employers can meet them
without economic hardship," Nel
son said.
COC program
features solist
Sam Swalm, who has made
numerous appearances in the lo
cal area as a vocal soloist, will
be featured on the Central Oregon
College radio program for the
week July 31 August 7.
" Swalm played Wang Ta In the
COC production of "Flowor Drum
Bong," and the page In "Amahl
and the Night Visitors." He has
given recitals under COC sponsor
ship.
"'On the taped program, he sings
"Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul
in Hell," from Handel's "Mes
siah"; "Erl tu" from Verdi's "A
Masked Ball,' and "Tajly Ho"
and "Younger Than Springtime,"
from Rodgers and Hammersteln
musicals.
His piano accompanist is Dal
las Quick, COC director of music.
The schedule for presentations
is as follows: Station KBND,
Bend, Wednesday, July 31, 6:30
p.m.; KPRB, Prlnevlllo, Friday,
August 2. 12:45 p.m.; KRCO, Red
mond, Monday, August 5, 4:45
p.m.; KGRL, Bend, Wednesday,
August 7, 2 p.m.
Tha Bulletin, Monday, July 29, 1753
Now Showingl
krjn -
life
? Hours
On The Sam Program
""Two TickltTTiTParli''"
ROYALTY MAKES APPEARANCE Deichutei County Fair
and Rodeo Court makes appearance at Bend Water Pageant.
From left, princex Bonn! Nordman, Redmond, queen Juns
Butler, Redmond, and princess Andrea Lowe. The Bulletin will
have special Fair Edition on Wednesday, July 31.
Decision made
in Tillamook
milk dispute
TILLAMOOK (UPI) Clatsop
County Circuit Judge Avery
Combs has handed down a
lengthy decision in the three-way
Tillamook milk marketing dispute.
The dispute involved the Tillv
mook County Creamery Associa
tion and Tillamook Fluid Milk
Shippers Association as defend
ants and the Tillamook Cheese
and Dairy Association (TCDA) as
plaintiff.
At issue was ownership of dis
tribution and processing facilities,
control of shipments of about 100,
000 pounds of milk daily and re
sponsibility for paying costs of the
operation.
Combs ruled the TCDA Is auton
omous and can conduct its grade
A fluid milk business without in
terference from the other two as
sociations. The court also found that the
creamery association is not a
holding company and may not
dictate the policies and manage
ment of TCDA except where It is
clearly spelled out in contracts;
that the creamery association is
entitled to sell the Grade A milk
produced by members of the
TCDA under a marketing agree
ment of 1050, but that it must
make an accounting of the pro
coeds from milk sales and that
the marketing agreement does not
give the creamery association the
right to loan funds belonging to
TCDA, although it has the right
to negotiate such loans with cus
tomers subject to approval of the
TCDA directors.
Combs ruled the creamery as
sociation owns the equipment and
granted an injunction to prevent
TCDA from breaching terms of
tlio 1930 agreement.
In the matter of formation of
the Tillamook Fluid Milk Shippers
Association, the court found that
provisions of tlio bylaws of the
creamery association were not fol
lowed when the TKMSA was ac
cepted as a member, and its ac
ceptance into the creamery asso
ciation is null and void.
HEADS DELEGATION
LIMA, Peru (UPI (-Sen. Wayne
Mono, D-Oro., headed the U.S.
delegation as Fernando Bclaunde
Terry assumed the presidency of
Peru in a ceremony here Sunday.
Morse presented Belaunde a
personal letter from President
i Kennedy.
SOME SHOPS SELL HUNTING ,
FOWLER SELLS
RESULTS
OFFICE PROCEDURE PROBLEMS? Call in our help!
We'll gladly analyze your work flow, and offer sugges
tions tor streamlining and consolidating operations
wherever feasible with ths
right kind of step-saving printed
forms. Smart printing ideas al
ways save mora than they cost
at Fowler's!
PRIHTING COMPANY
of utility properties in Oregon is
$65 million mora than a year ago,
the State Tax Commission said to
day.
The commission values all util
ity property in the state for prop
erty tax purposes, although col
lection is made on the county
level.
The total true cash value of
utilities was put at (1.378 billion,
compared to the 1962 value of
amtHr PHnUnt for mora than halt a century
ua sum uuu
Boost in true cash value
of Oregon utilities noted
SALEM (UPI) True cash value , $1,313 billioa
Chamber to host
visitors here
Tuesday evening
Oregon highway commissioners,
accompanied by Bureau of Pub
lic Roads and U.S. Forest Serv
ice engineers, will be in Bond
Tuesday night for a Bend Cham
ber of Commerce sponsored din
ner and meeting at the Golf Club.
Some 40 local residents have
made reservations to meet with
the visiting officials at the 6:30
dinner.
All three members of the High
way commission will be here.
Glenn L. Jackson, Medford, is
chairman: K. N. Fridley. Wasco,
and David B. Simpson, Portland,
are members. Forest Cooper,
state engineer, and members of
his staff will be in the party of 36
that will arrive here from the
south Tuosdny afternoon.
Also in the group will be mem
bers of the legislative interim
committee on highways Rep.
W. H. Holstrom, chairman; Sen.
R. F. Chapman, Sen. John J.
Inskeep, Rop. Norman R. How
ard, Rep. Kenneth Maher .-uid
Rep. Fred Meek.
BPR Engineers B. M. French
and A. W. Parsons will also be
with the group, as will, Vance
Blackwell, engineer representing
the U.S. Forest Service.
Warren Nunn, executive assist
ant to the governor, will fly in
on Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the grotip will leave
Medford Tuesday morning, drive
to the California state line, then
visit Klamath Falls and Crater
Lake.
Electric companies continue to
lead other utilities in both dollar
growth and dollar valuation. The
$644 million In electric company
valuation is 5.5 per cent above
last year and makes up 46.7 per
cent of the total utility value.
Biggest percentage growth was
in the pipeline category which re
corded a 156.7 per cent gain. The
reason was the new Southern Pa
cific Pipeline Co. project which
runs from Portland to Eugene
with large tank farms near Al
bany and Eugene.
The pipeline value jumped from
$3.5 million to $9.2 million.
Biggest county increase In the
percentage of utility valuation
came in Jefferson County where
the value was up 37.4 per cent.
The addition of $14 million in
value as a result of Portland Gen
eral Electric's Round Butte Dam
was the reason for this spurt.
Although true cash value was
up, the assessed value of utilities
was down in Crook, Gilliam, Mor
row, Multnomah, Sherman and
Wasco counties. This resulted
from a decrease in tax ratios or
dered by the State Tax Commis
sion. Mrs. Joanis
dies at age 80
Victoria Joanis, 80, Bend resi
dent since moving here from Bel
lingham, Wash., last November,
died Sunday morning at the
Ideal Nursing Home.
Mrs. Joanis was born on March
23, 1883 in Mason, Tooawa, Can
ada. Surviving her are two daugh
ters, Mrs. E. L. Stevens, Bend,
and Mrs. Arvilla Fallcnstcin,
Mnnkato, Minn.; one sister, Mrs.
Lucy Young, Superior, Wis.; sev
en grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Recitation of the rosary will be
offered at 8 p.m. tonight in the
chapel of Tabor's Funeral Home.
Requiem mass is scheduled at 10
a.m. Tuesday in the St. Francis
Catholic Church, with The Rev.
Stephen Murtagh officiating.
Interment will be in the Pilot
Butte Cemetery.
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA)
Livestock:
Hogs: 500. Barrows and gilts 1-2
20-20.50, few 2-3 19.50-23. Sows 1-2-3
10-14.
Sheep: 2,000. Spring slaughter
lambs, choice and prime high
yielding 18.75, most choice and
prime 18-18.50, choice and prime
shorn No. 3 pelts 17.50 - 17.75.
Slaughter ewes, few utility and
good 4-4.75. Spring feeder lambs,
choice 16.
Cattle: 1,250. Cows, utility and
commercial 18, few 17, dairybred
mostly 14.50 and down, canner
and cutter 11-14. Not enough other
sales to test trading.
Calves: 200. Slaughter, good and
choice 24 - 27. Feeders, choice
steers 28.50.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 45-4!)c; AA large 42-47c; A
large 41-45c; AA medium 35-40c;
A small 25 - 29c; cartons 1- 3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: A A and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints6 5c.
Cheesefmedium cured) To
retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-4SC.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White
4.00-4.50; some best 4.75; sized 2
oz. spread 5.25-5.50; bakers 4.75
5; U.S. No 2s 3.50-3.75; U.S. No
2s bakers 3.75-4.00; Round Reds
2.75-3; Wash. Round Reds 2.50
2.75; Russets 501b sks 2.40-2.65;
Oregon White Rose 3.75-4.00.
Game agency to be asked
for aid in name selections
Special to The Bulletin
MEDFORD The Oregon
State Game Commission, now rec
ognized as the No. 1 originator of
geographic names in the state, is
to be asked to cooperate with the
Oregon Gcorgraphic Names
Board.
This is the result of a sugges
tion made at the summer meeting
of the Oregon Historical Society
sponsored group in Medford this
past weekend, with Phil F. Bro
gan. Bend, board chairman, pre
siding. Present were 22 members
of the 25 man board.
Scores of names proposed for
Oregon geographic features were
considered. Most suggestions for
name changes were tabled or
turned over to Bob Scott, OHS co
ordinator for the board, for furth
er study.
It was noted that the game
commission in assigning names to
geographic features, mostly lakes,
takes such action merely to make
record of places where fish have
been planted. It is not the inten
tion of the game commission peo
ple to make these, names perma
nent but, it was noted, many
of these names are taking their
places on the map of Oregon.
Temporary Names'
Scores of lakes in the high Cas
cades have been given "tempor
ary names" by game commis
sion men. Some of these names
date back nearly 20 years.
One of the names given a pic
ture mountain lake was "Den
nis," in the Deschutes National
Forest. This is in a high crater
on the northeast slope of Irish
Mountain. It covers about 12
acres, and is of cerulean blue a
Bunting flying
at Prineville
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Brightly color
ed bunting was flying over Prine
ville's downtown streets today,
heralding the beginning of rodeo
days and the quickening of inter
est for the 1963 Crooked River
Roundup, August 9-11.
Ticket sales at the downtown
ticket office in the Bowman build
ing were reported brisk in recent
days by Roscoe Hopper, round
up board member in charge of ad
vance reserved seat sales.
In downtown stores and busi
nesses, many clerks, managers
and other employees were setting
the style pace today in costumes
geared to western theme. Bus
iest of the local citizenry In pre
rodeo days appear to be the dozen
or more chairmen for a variety
of Crook-O-Dao events to be held
throughout next week, starting
August 6, and members of the
roundup board who are swinging
into their final days of prepara
tion for the annual roundup.
Names of leading riders and
ropers who will be in Prineville
for the event were expected to be
announced soon.
2 sma
fires
grass
reported
Two small grass fires on resi
dential property summoned city
firemen over the weekend but
caused no damage.
A fire Saturday evening started
from sparks from a burner at the
home of Dr. Richard Robinson,
780 Vicksburg.
A Sunday evening fire was ex
tinguished by crews on Butler
Market Road, home of R. M.
Vierley.
Now open to serve Central Oregon
BEND
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
DR. B. G. Spurlock, Chiropractic Physician
Laboratory X-Ray Physiotherapy
321 Greenwood Bend 382-5422
cold facts '
' k
i . f.hi
Ml
remember how cold it was last January 11?
then remember these cold facts
pfll Many people who did not have Oil Heat last
winter had trouble . . . keeping WARM. Jfjjjjj) Oil Heat
is safe, warm and dependable, no matter how cold it gets.
Irani Oil Heat has no "pressure" problems, no mat
ter how cold it pets (and no matter how many people turn
on the gas). jpflj Oil Heat has no "load" problems, no
matter how cold it gets (and no matter how many peoplo
turn on the juice). fijl Safe, warm and dependable
Oil Heat costs less than gas or electricity, no matter how
cold it gets. As a matter of fVtC7"-now is the time to
convert to Oil Heat with a minimum of inconvenience
(and a minimum of ccst, toe) And, if you face FACTS
you'll insist on O'l Heat w'ie:i tavng a new home
GET THE FACTS FOR THIS AREA . . . ttRITE FOR
HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to vourself
the FACT is Oil Heat costs less.
OIL HEAT INSTITUTE -An independent fict-finding irginintion
if netting oil distributor' Portland Off ict 433 N.i.!2ni Aytnui
the
lud... Oa0
HEAT
costs less than
gas or electricity
beauty spot, alpinists say, in the
Oregon Cascades.
It was proposed at the Medford
meeting this lake be officially
known as "Cerulean Lake." The
proposal was deferred for further
study, primarily because the blue
crater pool is known as Dennis
Lakes.
"Who was Dennis?" members
of the board asked, and the game
commission will be asked to pro
vide the answer.
Positive Action Taken
The board at its daylong meet-1
ing, with Eric W. Allen, Jr., of
the Medford Mail Tribune as host, ;
did take most positive action on
one name change. Horace L. Ar-:
ment, new board member from
Ontario, said a geographic fea-
ture in the Jordan Valley coun-;
try is now generally known as ;
"Louse Creek." Originally, it was
learned, the early day Basques of ,
the area knew the creek as "La ;
Rosa Creek." In some manner, I
"La Rosa" became known as '
"Louse." Arment suggested that I
the creek be named "Wild Rose ;
Creek." The board favored "La j
Rosa Creek," and will recommend ;
this to the National Board on Geo
graphic Names.
The board will also suggest that
the new span under construction
near the mouth of the Columbia
River be known as the "Astoria
Bridge." This recommendation
will be made to the Oregon and
Washington Highway Commis
sions. Name Tendency Noted
It was noted that there is a
tendency to call the span the
"Megler Bridge," for the village
on the Washington side of the Co
lumbia. Other names suggested
were "Robert Gray," "Tonquin,"
and "Columbia."
The board officially approved
the names "Simtustis" for the
man-made lake behind the Pel
ton Dam, and "Billy Chinook" for
the lake which will form behind
the Round Butte dam in the com
ing year.
A proposal to name a landmark
in tha Rrnlrpn Ton rotintrv Bat-
uesnip ureguu ivwiv vaa mm
aside without action. The board
felt that a battleship would be out ;
of place in the high, volcanic Cascades.
Keith Skelton
candidacy sesn
EUGENE (UPD Keith Skelton,
who served in the 1957 and 1959
legislatures, is apparently going
to seek an Oregon House seat in
19S4.
Mrs. John Shepherd, Eugene, to
day announced a committee form
ed to promote Skclton's cuididacy
and said the former lawmaker
"will announce his candidacy at
the appropriate time."
Skelton was chairman of the
powerful Ways and Means Com
mittee of the legislature in 1959.
KBND
S000 WrtH
TONHtHT'3 I'lHHlKAMS
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