British Columbia
government
suffers setback
VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI)-Pre-mier
W. A. C. Bennett and his
Social Credit Government re
ceived a major setback Monday
when the British Columbia Su
preme Court ruled the controver
sial expropriation of the B.C. Elec
tric Co. in 1961 was illegal.
Justice Sherwood Lett also found
the Bennett government'! expro
priation price for the .utility was
$21 million less than its actual
worth at the time of the take
over. The basis of the decision was
that it was not within the juris
diction of the provincial govern
ment to enact legislation to ex
propriate a company set up under
federal charter, as was the B.C.
Electric.
Back T Stockholder
In effect, me B.C. Electric goes
back to its parent company, B.C.
Power Corp. and the thousands of
stockholders around the world who
held stock In the company before
the takeover.
However, Lett did not order for
mal return of the B.C.E. to the
B.C. Power Cor. because B.C.
power had not asked for return
pf the company.
' 'Lett said he was not convinced
the power company had the status
to advance this claim on behalf
of the B.C.E.
The judge ordered that Dr. Har
ry Purdy, head of the B.C.E. be
fore the takeover, continue as re
ceiver of the B.C.E. assets. This
jrder would remain in effect un--til
application Is made to the
jcourt for a change.
- Lett also ruled illegal the au
lhorlty act which established the
J5.C. Hydro and Power Authority
as a crown agency. B. C. Hydro
Jiaa just been named sole Canadi
an entity in International develop
ment of the Columbia River and
Peace River power project
Lett established the value of the
.C.E. at the time of the takeover
it 1192,828,125. The government
yaid $17l.s million for the utility.
The B.C. Power Corp. can now
Initiate further proceedings to re
cover the B.C.E., which it has
indicated it would do.
;; The 144-day expropriation hear
ing was the longest litigation, and
the most cost.y. In B.C. court his
tory. Unofficial estimates of the
ost range as high, as $2 million.
Firm announces
tale" of' laml'
Sale of 2,000 acres of land for
recreational development 12 miles
east of Bend has been announced
by the M R S. Corporation of
Bend, Purchaser is Realty In
come Corporation of Reno, Nev.
Members of the local corpora
tion are Oscar Murray, Gordon
Randall and Amle Swarens. Ray
C. Blssell Is president of the Ne
vada corporation.
The land Is to be sold in five
acre tracts, according to the an
nouncement. "This marks the first step In
a long-range program planned by
R.I.C. (for). . .developments out
side Nevada," Blssell said.
Horace Flake
taken by death
Funeral service will be held to
day at 2 p.m. in North Bend for
Horace Flake, a former resident
of Bend. Flake died of a heart at
tack on Friday, July 26 in North
Bend.
He was born April 2, 1015, in
Shilow, Aril. Flake moved from
Bend six years ago.
He Is survived by Ills wife,
"Dee", and five children, Lester,
Lorna, Sheryl, Linda, and Robert.
Ends Tonlghtl
WNE HOURS TO RAMA71"
"Two Tickets To Parli"
St7trwdntidTyi
RICHARD BURTON -JEAN SIMMONS
VICTOR MATURE-MICHAEL RENNIE
Plus Action Co-Hitl
Altc Ouintis
"DAMN THB DEFIANT"
tt TIMELESS IN ITSWQNDER! F
1M0R1AIINIISW!!-
a nLv- u4l rye
. ' - i ' Kit
... -v - I II
iliil i-CN h
NEW FRIENDS, NEW FACES Kimiko Chlba, right, relaxes
with temporary hoit family. From left, Steve Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Miller. Kimiko will live with The Rev. James Thomp-
AOI to oppose
passage of tax
referendum
SALEM (UPD Associated Ore
gon Industries announced today it
would oppose passage of the tax
referendum if it gets on the ballot
In October.
The Oregon Supreme Court
heard arguments on the ballot
title for the tax referendum this
afternoon.
Its decision on the title will
clear the way for opponents of
the 1063 legislature's tax bill, de
signed to raise an additional $60
million, to circulate petitions to
try to put It before the people for
vote.
The ballot title prepared by
Atty. Gen, Robert' Y. Thornton
has been challenged by a Lane
County group on the grounds it
doesn't adequately explain the
bill's effects.
In calling for defeat of the tax
referral if it should come to vote.
Associated Oregon Industries
President Robert Carey said its
passage "could open a Pandora's
box of problems for employers
and private citizens alike."
'Although . we recogniio the
right of every Oregon taxpayer to
reject legislative measures by
referendum and that they (tax
payers); have become disturbed
by delaying tactics by certain
groups, we also recognize what
could occur should the legislature
be reassembled. Carey said.
If the tax bill la defeated it is
expected a special session of the
legislature will be callod to
straighten out the state's financial
situation.
The AOI president declared if
Oregon voters are seriously con
cerned about excessive high taxa
tion "they ought to take a good
look at their demands upon the
state for service."
Ethel Chartier
dies at age 56
Ethel Jane Chartier, 56, who
moved to Bend some 40 years
ago, died Monday evening at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital.
Site had made her home with
her husband, Fred, at 26 Franklin
Avenue.
Mrs. Chartier was born on Nov.
8, 1906 in Estacada. In Bend she
whs a member of the Women ot
the Moose.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are her mother, Mrs. Rosa
Bounds, Bend: one sister, Mabel
Sands. Edmunds, Wash.; three
nephews, four great nephews and
two great nieces.
Services will he conducted at
1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Nis-wonger-Reynolds
Funeral Chapel.
! will be in charge.
Burial Is to follow In Green
wood Cemetery.
"NO INFORMATION"
NEW DELHI, India dTI'-A
spokesman for the Foreign Office
said Monday It had "no informa
tion" on an Indian press report
that Chinese Communists have
stationed 1.000 planes In Tibet.
CHINESE
FOOD
Orders To Co
PASCALS CAFB
1219 S. 3rd 3(1.3511
U L V l - V
Area residents help make
exchange program success
By Jane Brown '
Bullttln Staff Wrlt.r
(Editor's note: This Is the wc
end of thrto articles in Ex
change Students, Inc., an uni
que organisation with head
quarters In Bond.)
Much of the past succes of
Exchange Students, Jnc. can be
credited to various individuals,
organizations, and institutions
which have shown interest in the
program.
Central Or agon families In
Burns, John Pay, Frineville,
Bend, Redmond, Madras, and
Culver have gladly taken the Hon
duran students into their homes.
Host families in Bend have
been Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cady,
Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ray and Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Higdon.
Families of John Hirn, Arthur
Edmonds, Tom Morrison, and
Henry Davis have been hosts in
Redmond. In Culver, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Macy and Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Rhoads have been
hosts.
The Rev. and Mrs. Vernon
Groves, Madras, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Duncan and Mrs.
George Knapp, Prinevllle, have
also housed students.
Other Central Oregon hosts
have been the families of W. W.
Bradley, John Day and R. Voegt
ly. Burns. In Junction City, the
Grlbson family has also been host.
Grass blaze
fought Monday
Special to The Bullttln
FRINEVILLE A grass fire
on the Crook Jefferson countv
line was bolng fought Monday aft
ernoon by crews from the Bureau
of Land Management and the
State Forestry Prinevllle head
quarters. Each agency had a crew
and tanker at the scene, some
eight miles from Frineville on the
Madras highway.
The blaze, which started appar
ently alongside the highway from
a tossed cigarette or other man
caused factor, had covered some
four acres on private land by
mld-aftornoon, according to Gale
Ontko, BLM fire control officer.
Ontko stated that he hopes to
be able to hold a meeting this
week of fire control officers of
state and federal agencies and the
Prinevllle fire department, to
work out a tone - of responsi
bility division of intermingling
private and public lands In an
area of soma ten miles around
Prinevllle. '
have you set
the date for
your wedding?
Then, drop
copy of our bride s
booklet. Contains a complete
check list of things to do until
your day of days.
Make in appointment for
. your wedding
KB
pictures now.
LOTS
166 E. Greenwood
son family. She It one of 25 students who have participated in
Exchange Students, Inc., a local student exchange program.
Miller is director of the organization.
Exchange Students, Inc., has al
so placed students out-of-state
with the George Wellborn family
of California and Dr. and Mrs.
Eric Hirst in New York.
Several doctors and druggists
in various communities have do
nated time, medicine, and facil
ities to the students at no cost.
Teachers have also given consid
erable time to familiarize foreign
students with their new homes.
Directors feel It is beneficial to
have only two or three students
in one community, American stu
dents and communities are less
likely to lose interest in the uni
queness of the foreign students'
background and nationality. Al
so, foreign students are less
likely to stick together if there
is a limited number. If expanded,
the program will have to go out
side the Central Oregon area to
avoid this situation.
There are several reasons Exchange-
Students, Inc., wishes to
continue working with students
primarily from Honduras.
The students, though well quali
fied, are seldom selected by oth
er exchange programs. Also, the
country Is economically back
ward. Only 0 9 per cent of the
economically active population is
classified as professional, technic
ians, or specialists.
Nubia Yaneth San Marlng, pres
ently taking an IBM course In
Salem, Jose Pineda, who wishes
to study technique and proce
dures at St. Charles Memorial
Hospital, and Elia Pineda and
Wilma Burgos, who want to be
registered nurses, will have need
ed skills to take back to their
country.
Both the students who have par
ticipated in the program and the
people who have shown interest
in it have gained valuable experi
ence. (Tomorrow: Ten Central Ore.
gon students visit in Honduras.)
Lodge to meet
on August I
Pondosa Pine. Post 1643, and
auxiliary will hold its regular
meeting on August 1 at 8 p.m. at
the VFW Hall on First Street and
Revere Avenue.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Thelraa Brandon and Mrs.
Elmer Whipper.
At the last meeting, year mem
bership pins were presented to
Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Ray
Curtis. Twenty-year bars were
awarded to Mrs. Lydia Cooper.
Mrs. Ray Potter, Mrs. Thelma
Brandon and Mrs. Cecil Rhoads.
In for a
STUDIO OF
PHOTOGRAPHY
Ph. 382-1353
3
Closure set
at campgrounds
to permit work
Newberry Crater campgrounds
will be closed to use beginning
Sunday night, August 4, to clear
the way for the paving of the
camp road system, it was an
nounced from the Deschutes Na
tional Forest office here today.
This closure will not affect the
main roads to the Paulina and
East Lake resorts, or to the boat
launching facilities at these re
sorts, it is stressed.
The road to the obsidian flow
in Newberry crater is to be pav
ed and will be closed temporarily.
Paulina Lake and Little Crater
campgrounds at Paulina Lake
will be opened under the charge
system as soon as paving is com
pleted, possibly on Wednesday,
August 7. East Lake and Hot
Springs campgrounds at East
Lake will be opened under the
charge system as soon as paving
Is completed. The estimated date
for the opening of these camp
sites Is Friday, August 9.
Cinder Hill campground at East
Lako containing 105 units will
probably be opened by Saturday,
August 10. A large sign designat
ing the status of the closure on the
five Newberry Crater camp
grounds will be posted at the junc
tion of Highway 97 and the New
berry Crater road.
A fee of $1 a day will be charged
each family occupying a camp
ground unit. No charge will be
made for the use of Forest Serv
ice boat launching camps, and
parking areas adjacent to these
camps, or for picnicking.
Rule violators
pay $25 apiece
Two Bend residents, arrested
for basic rule violations, paid $23
apiece Monday In Deschutes
county district court.
Steven Daniel Jarvis was fined;
Herbert Otto Lechner forfeited
bail.
TV-CABLE SUBSCRIBERS
Special Announcement
At the request of many subscribers,
Bend TV Cable is pleased to announce
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734 Franklin Ph. 382-5551
State officers
of K of C lodge
meet in Bend
Thirty-two state officers of the
Knights of Columbus, accompan
ied by members of their families,
held a series of meetings in Bend
this past weekend.
The group attended the Water
Pageant Saturday evening, follow
ing a banquet at - the Copper
Room. A highlight of the dinner
was a tribute to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hansen, on the occasion
of their 33rd wedding anniversary.
Sunday the group attended
mass at St. Francis Catholic
Church, followed by breakfast at
the Superior Cafe. A business ses
sion at the parish hall, and a buf
fet luncheon served by the local
auxiliary, were closing events.
At the opening business session
Saturday afternoon, greetings
were extended by Ike Smith, Cen
tral Oregon district deputy, and
Al Hanson, grand knight of coun
cil No. 1872.
Visltine officers included Joe
Ford of'Oswego, state deputy, and
Ed Bell, Stayton, state secre
tary. Travel banned
until new road
is finished
Spoclal to The Bulletin
FRINEVILLE No public tra
vel will be permitted over the ac
cess road to the new county park
site at the Prinevllle reservoir un
til the road is completed, probably
in September, Crook county judge
Ervin Grimes stated yesterday.
The statement was made to cor
rect a widespread impression that
travel will be permitted to sports
men in the immediate future.
Meanwhile, Judge Grimes said,
the county is continuing to coop
erate with other agencies in
providing additional facilities for
fishermen and water sports en
thusiasts.
Judea Grimes said a meeting
is exDected to be held Wednesday
in the Prinevllle office. Bureau of
Land Management, to discuss the
general recreation situation at the
Prineville reservoir.
Officials are expected to attend
the meeting from tho BLM, the
Bureau of Reclamation, the fed
eral parks service, the county
park commission. Judge Grimes
will attend the meeting and dis
cuss plans for leasing a portion
of the new county park to a pri
vate individual for the operation
of a major resort area.
Official
named
Oil
by Shel
Appointment of Jack D. Stev
ens, Bend, as district salesman
for Shell Oil Company in the area
comprising Bend, Madras, Mau
pin, Prineville and Redmond was
announced today by R. F. Upson,
Portland district sales manager
for Shell.
Stevens, who Is married to the
former Janice Parkman and has
two children, Dawn, 6, and Jeff,
2, joined Shell's sales force in
1959. A native of Brewster, Wash.,
he is a graduate from Washing
ton State College.
Stevens has had four years of
active military service and has
been a commissioned officer in
the National Guard for the past
nine years. The family has estab
lished residence at 1375 Roose
velt Avenue, In Bend.
Shower given
for Mrs. Renk
Mrs. Leo Renk was honored at
a layette shower recently at the
home of Mrs. Ray Clark, Waugh
Road. The room was decorated
in pink and white, with a large
stork centering the table.
After the gilts were opened, re
freshments were served.
The guest list follows: Mrs. M.
G. Gilpin, Mrs. Alvina Renk, Mrs.
F. O. Sargent, Mrs. Lulu Kelley,
Mrs. Jeanette Steen. Mrs. M. W.
Pearson, Mrs. Carl Shipman, Mrs.
Ben Cook, Charline Kile, Bea Hil
ton and Shirlee Steen.
Lumber unions lay plans
to extend Northwest tieup
By United Press International
Northwest lumber unions laid
plans to spread their strike
against members of the Timber
Operators Council today; while
one independent firm was struck
and another threatened with a
walkout.
The Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers posted pickets this morning at
the Clear Fir Products Co. door
manufacturing plant at Spring
field. A company spokesman said
wage talks with Local 30-35 broke
down Monday night
About 200 employes were affect
ed, he said.
A settlement with Scott Paper
Co. predicted by President Harvey
Nelson of the International Wood
workers of America (IWA) Region
3 Sunday, failed to materialize in
Portland Monday and Nelson said
he "would not guarantee how
long strike action would be with
held." IWA Represents Loggers
The IWA represents about 440
loggers and boom men who sup
ply logs for Scott mills at Everett
and Anacortes, Wash. They had
been reported near a settlement
for about a week, but Nelson
charged the company entered
Monday's talks with an entirely
new and unacceptable offer.
Nelson blamed the influence of
the so-called "Big Six" bargaining
group for scuttling an agreement.
The negotiations were recessed,
pending a call by either side.
About 28,000 men now are idled
in Oregon, Washington, northern
California and Montana by lum
ber strikes and closures, and
more strikes were imminent.
Strategy Groups Meet
The strategy committees of the
two unions met in Portland Mon
day and discussed plans for ex
tending the strike to more mem
bers of the 196-member Timber
Operators Council.
Dick Gilman, public relations
director for the IWA's Region 3,
said no announcement of the plans
would be made until various union
locals have been advised.
In a related industry, officials
of the United Papermakers and
Paperworkers Union and the
Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers began count
ing ballots today from about 20,000
members who voted on approval
of a new contract with 49 West
Coast pulp and paper mills.
The proposed contract calls for
a 714-cent hourly general wage in
crease and an adjustment of 2'i
cents an hour for women. The in
creases would bring base pay
rates to $2.37 an hour for men
and $2.10 for women. Union mem
bers turned down an earlier offer.
SALEM (UPI) Citing forest
Youth drowns
trying to help
his sister
KLAMATH FALLS (UPD-Els-worth
Gary Lang, 22, Klamath
Falls, drowned in Williamson Riv
er 22 miles north of here Monday
night while attempting to rescue
his 7-year-old sister, Alalia,
A brother, Alan, 15, brought the
girl to shore but Elsworth dis
appeared before Alan could return
to help him.
Klamath County sheriff's depu
ties recovered the body about an
hour later. They said the girl fell
into the river from a boat.
Daily
KOLN
8KGW
TV
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i ThH Ina l mn4e np tmm kifar aiboi hi
i eracj canoe m sarasMe4 aW Ike Aod
The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 30, 1963
fire dangers, Gov. Mark Hatfield
made a new appeal Monday for
settlement of the lingering lumber
labor dispute.
At the meeting of the State Nat
ural Resources Committee, the
governor called for labor and
management to get together to
end the spreading lumber labor
industry shutdown.
Hatfield said the strike-lockout
could have a disastrous effect on
the state's largest natural re
sourcetimber. He explained that the manpower
needed to light forest fires is now
dispersed and it would be difficult
to get together if a blaze broke
out. Logging and mill crews form
a substantial part of the state's
defense against forest fires.
"It would take just two or three
days for the weather to dry out
the forests and if a fire broke out
they would become a veritable in
ferno," Hatfield declared.
State Forester Dwight Phippt
predicted there would be more
forest closures than ever this year
as a result of the big Columbus
Day blowdown, which has not yet
been cleaned up.
Phipps declared the forest clo
sures, which allow only persons
with permits to enter, will be
"enforced more stringently than
ever."
He said conditions are now
nearing a critical point and may
remain there until Oct. 1.
There have been 264 fires in
state-protected forests this year,
with 173 listed as man-caused and
91 started by lightning. A total of
1.200 acres has been burned. The
biggest single loss was about 700
acres of grass and brush near
Baker.
KBND
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