Big
Six,
Timber Council Criticize Simpson Agreement
Equine Influenza
Is Subject 01
State Warning
Salem - IUPD - State Veter
inanan Dr. Glenn B; Rea has
advised horse owners to keep
their animals away from any
shows or congregation of
horses to prevent contracting
equine influenza.
Although there isn't enough
specific information available
on the disease to warrant of
ficial action, Rea has asked
horse associations and owners
to refrain from concentrating
horses to avoid spread of the
flu.
He also suggested horse
owners not permit other ani
msls to frequent their stables
or premises for at least tnree
weeks.
The disease was first spot
ted at Miami, Fla., In Fcbru
arv.
By June ft was reported
throughout the nation ani
some race tracks have been
closed for a time because of
Illness in race horses.
The influenza was first re-
ported in the Portland area
In late May:
Cases have been reported
throughout the Willamette
Valley and as far south
Medford.
Both Lane and Marlon
County 4-H shows have elinv
lnated horse events.
Rea says that at present
there doesn t appear to be any
specific preventative treat,
ment for the disease,
h
H ft lf
Some Fishermen
Return To Sea
Coos Bay-flJPD-Bay area In
dependent .fishermen were
prepared to return to sea
Saturday after staying In port
for several day If they could
get a price of 30 cents per
pound for silver salmon,
A spokesman said they re
jected a 28 cent per pound
price late Friday.
Boats remained tied up at
Port Orford and Coos Bay, but
fishermen at Brookings were
bringing In good catches and
selling ib California at 30
cents. j.
The 28 cent per pound of
fer was made by Hallmark and
Eureka fisheries, It was re
ported, i
In Weslport, Wash., Inde
pendent fishermen vowed to
keep their boats tied up from
the mouth of the Columbia
River to Neah Bay until they
get their price.
A spokesman for the Wash
ington fishermen said they
were asking for 35 cents per
pound.
Some 500 trawlers of the
Canadian fishing fleet tn Brit
ish Columbia were reported
ready to return to sea and
transfer catches on the high
seas for sale In Washington at
the 26-cent per pound price
PIub transportation cost.
"fir fp P'rP st it 1 1 ;
H mil. iiwMv , mm tit
BOMB OVER SAN FHANCISCO-A Navy
practice bomb dropped out of the sky over
San Francisco Friday, bouncing first (see
diagram) in the middle of Market street
(1) then bouncing over an eight-story build
ing, smashing against a building on Pine
si. (2) and finally falling to the pavement
below (3). En route, a fragment from the
bomb shattered a window in a building
on Market st. (4). Luckily, no one was
hurt. The practice bomb, which contained
a small charge designed to give off a
cloud of smoke on impact, failed to ex
plode. Several hours after the incident,
the Navy identified the responsible pilot
as Lt. R. A. Kincr of Anaheim, Calif.
He was on a Toutine practice mission, un
aware that he had lost one of the six prac
tice bombs his plane carried. (UPI)
Change In Regulation
Sought For Clerks
Portland -HIPB-A metropolis
tan Youth Commission com
mittee has agreed to confer
with the Oregon Liquor Com
mission about changing a reg
ulation to allow clerks 18 to
20 years of age to sell beer
and wine In groceries.
ine decision came as a re
sult of requests from grocery
management and union repre
sentatives who claim the re
striction Is unjust because it
works an "undue hardship
on some 2,000 clerks under
21 throughout the state.
Governor Lists
Appointments
To Commissions
Salem - (UPI) - Appointments
to the following boards and
commissions have been an
nounced by Gov. Mark Hat
field.
Capitol Planning Commis-
on - Dr. R. E. Kleinsorgc,
Silverton, reappointed.
Slate Brucellosis Advisory
Committee - Dudley Sitton,
Carlton, replacing Rod Mc
Kenzie, whose term expired;
Larry Williams, Canyon City,
Al W. Lindow, Portland; Pat
trick Cecil Burns, Louis J.
Wettstein,, Ontario, all reap
pointed.
Hospital Licensing Advis
ory Committee - Grace Schor
osky, Portland, replacing Le'-
Tolle McFaddcn, Portland,
whose term expired; Ray My-
rlck, Jr., Salem, Mrs. Carl
W; Brandcnfcls, St. Helens,
Dr. A, J. Roth, La Grande
and A. G. McLaln, all reap
pointed.
Oregon Beef Council- Rich
ard BHrnes, Silverton, replac
ing Orvillc Brown, Wood
burn, whoso term expired;
John Northam, Cresswell, re
placing E. E. Davis, North
Powder, whose term ex
pired.
Oregon Fryer Commission-
Mrs. Florence Huff, replacing
Delbert Burk, who resigned;
Clyde Dodge, Independence,
reappointed.
Oregon Orchard Grass Seed
Producers Commission-Richard
Schumakcr, Sublimity,
and Eugene Dannen, Corvnl
lis, both reappointed.
Collection Agencies Board
-J. D. MacEwan, Portland,
replacing Ray L. McGrew,
whose term expired; William
L. Lyon, Springfield and
Chris C. Sccly, Salem, both
reappointed.
Rogue Valley Edition Page 2A
MEDFORDiWrRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1063
Newspapers Must
Improve --Quickly,
Says B.C. Editor
Catholic Order Eyes
New Portland School
Portland - IUPII - Tentative
plans for a new Portland high
school were announced by the
Christian Brothers, a Roman
Catholic order.
The Rev. Martin Thlolen, In
charge of education for the
Archdiocese of Portland In
Oregon, said the Idea is In the
planning stage and several
problems must be solved be
fore a decision can be made.
Seattle -JUPII - Newspapers
must improve their editorial
product greatly and quickly
If they are to hold their posi
tion 'of Influence, E r w 1 n
Swangard, managing editor of
the Vancouver, B.C. Sun said
Saturday.
Swangard spoke here at a
breakfast sponsored by the
Washington Newspaper Pub
lishers association and Seattle
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi
In conjunction with the an
nual convention of the Nation
al Editorial association.
He said today's reporter
needs more education to mcel
more complex and exciting
challenges than did the re
porter who began his career
a few decades ago.
Newsmen would talk less of
managed news, Swangard
said, "if reporters knew what
they were writing about."
Managed news Is an ex
cuse for laziness in our re
porting staffs," he added.
The editor said the Ameri
can Newspaper guiia nas
done much to improve the fi
nancial lot of newspapers but
not much to Improve the
quality of newspapers. He
said the system under which
newspapers operate on the
North American continent of
fers little opportunity for the
working newsman to advance
the standards of his profes
sion. Meanwhile, the Eugene Rcg-isler-Guard
was awarded third
place for general excellence
in the daily division in the
National Better Newspaper
contest Friday night.
The contest Is conducted
annually by the National Edi
torial association.
The Eugene paper also re
ceived honorable mention In
the classified advertising cate
gory. The Hillsboro Argus was
given first place for the best
use of photographs for news
papers with more than 3.000
circulation and was awarded
r-rjy,! MARK IV I
THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY
Mrifenl, 101 K. RivanMe Gt.nli Pan, 52 S I 6th
AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
America's top i.HIng cus
tom Inttalled unit.
Fit your present car.
12 Month warranty.
OPEN SUNDAYS
Hem at 10,000 lUmt
second in the best pictorial
series category.
It also received honorable
mention for typography for
weeklies with more than 6,-
000 circulation and in the best
feature picture category.
The Silverton Appeal Tri
bune was awarded third place
for the best news story for
papers under 3,000 circula
tion and honorable mention
for the best feature story in
its circulation division.
The Enterprise Wallowa
County Chieftain received sec
ond for a second place for
papers under 4,000 circulation.
Persons On Welfare
To Aid Bean Harvest
Salem-IUPII-AU able bodied
persons on public welfare
have been told to aid in the
bean harvest which is expect
ed to get under way next
week.
State Welfare Administrator
Andrew Juras said the able
bodied who get stale General
Assistance money or arc in
the Aid to Dependent Child
ren with unemployed parents
welfare program are lo work
in the bean harvest.
For the first time young
sters who get welfare aid will
be able to keep part of the
money they earn for special
needs such as education.
Previously money earned
by the youngsters was re
duced from the welfare grant
they received.
Juras said notice has gone
out to all caseworkers to in
form welfare recipients of the
order.
Gaffney Working on
NY Bridge Project
News releases about the
new Verraian-Nnrrows bridge
In New York are of special
interest to friends here of Tho
mas Gaffney since Mr. Gaff
ney is one of the engineers
for the structure.
Mrs. Gaffney Is the former
Sandra Hubbard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hub
bard, 24S1 Lyman ave.
The bridge, the longest In
the world, connects Brooklyn
and Statcn Island, lt measures
H.tiflO feet and its main span
Is (10 feet longer than the
famous Golden Gate bridge of
San Francisco.
The bridge has been the
subject of many articles re
cently, Including one in the
July 12 issue of Life Maga-line.
Forest Grove Group
May Go To Austria
Forest Grovc-ilTD-Thc For
est Grove Gleemen and Girls
may go to the next Sanger
bundefest in Austria.
Bruce Kelly, director of the
Oregon group w hich appeared
at the choral festival curlier
this year on its trip to Aus
tria. Italy and Monaco, said
Friday that he has received
an Invitation for the 19B9
Sangerbundefest in Vienna,
The invitation was extended
by Rudolf Saar, president of
the Austrian event.
Portland - 0IPD - The Big
Six bargaining association
and the Timber Operators
council appeared united
against two striking Pacific
Northwest lumber unions Sat
urday. They took their stand after
representatives of the Inter
na 1 1 o n a 1 Woodworkers of
America and the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers unions and
the Simpson Timber company
announced agreement of a
three-year contract here Fri
day. The pact, which must be
ratified by union members at
Simpson plants, calls for a
wage increase amounting to
33 cents per hour during
a three-year period.
A spokesman for the Big
Six said we consider it ex
tremely unfortunate that
Simpson Timber company has
made a settlement which we
consider uneconomic.
No Change Seen
"The six-company associa
tion has no interest in a set
tlement with the union at this
figure. There has been no
change in our resolve. The
association ' was not formed
with an eye to collapsing at
the first evidence of an agree
ment which we cannot consid
er economically justifiable."
A spokesman for the Tim
ber Operators council said
"the terms and projected cost
of the tentative agreement
reached between Simpson
Timber company and the
IWA and LSW unions' repre
sentatives does not represent
the general thinking of other
employers throughout the in
dustry. "It is regrettable that Simp
son Timber company appar
ently felt motivated for rea
sons best known to the com
pany to reach such an agree
ment. We are completely con
fident, however, that the set
tlement is and will be con
sidered economically unsound
to this general industry.
"It cannot be construed to
be the basis of a pattern in
other negotiations current 'y
in progress.
The lumber strike has put
25,000 men out of work in
Oregon, Washington, Montana
and California.
Major companies affected
are the members of the Big
Six Weyerhaeuser, Crown
Zellerbach, U.S. Plywood, In
ternational Paper, St. Regis
and Rayonier and the
Georgia-Pacific corp.
Georgia-Pacific would not
issue a formal statement after
the Simpson announcement.
However, a spokesman did
say that the settlement would
have no affect on the CP ne
gotiations with the two
unions.
The Big Six and CP have
no meetings scneauiea wun
the unions.
The Timber Operators coun
cil represents 196 lumber and
wood products plants in Ore
gon, Washington, California
and Alaska.
The strike began June 5
when the unions put up picket
lines at U. S. Plywood and St.
Regis plants.
Other Big Six members
closed down in a retaliatory
lockout.
The unions claim a mem- i
bership of 70,000 on the Pa-j
cific Coast. The membership
is about equally divided. '
Details of the Simpson con
tract were not disclosed but
unofficial sources said the of
fer of hourly wage Increases
provided for 10 cents retroac
tive to June 1, five cents un
til Dec. 1, 7l2 cents until next
June 1 and 7'4 cents until
June 1, 1965.
Swimming Pools
Above Ground
OORAN TAYLOR, Din.
517 NE Dean Drive
Grind Pjis Ph. 476-6S35
Free Lecture on Christian Science
Entitled
"Do You Know Who
You Really Are?"
by .
Lenore D. Hanks, C.S.B., of Portland, Oregon
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Tonight July 21 8:00 P.M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave.
One Block South of East Main
Air conditioned auditorium and nursery facilities provided
Medford
W OFF
A COMPLISTI
WAT
m
M
BEAVER ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING
ALONG WITH CRATER WELL DRILLING
CO. NOW OFFERS YOU A COMPLETE
MODERN WATER SYSTEM AT LOW
BUDGET PRICES. CRATER WELL DRILL
ING HAS YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND
THREE DRILLING RIGS TO GIVE YOU
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE. BEAVER'S
COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPING EQUIP
MENT ASSURES YOU OF TROUBLE-FREE
PERFORMANCE. DROP INTO BEAVER
AND GET EXPERT ADVICE ON YOUR
WATER SYSTEM NEEDS.
s
- I mm mm ii Til
BEAVER HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF PUMPS IN THE AREA. PROMPT
INSTALLATION ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES OF PUMPS . . . UNIVERSAL
. , . BARNES . . . WAYNE . . . LANCASTER.
Submersible
f Pumps
mi
Va H.P.
to
30 H.P.
pi
-2p()
BARNES
Come in! See this
WONDER
WATER
SYSTEM!
HIGH CAPACITIES-Up to
2700 gallons per hour.
HIGH PRESSURES-To 70
p.s.i.
CONVERTIBLE For thai
low or deep wells
SEIF-PRIMING-Posiliv.
at .11 depths.
PACKAGED UNIT Strik
ing tri-color styling.
MODERATELY PRICED
Get our low installation
estimate.
CONVERTIBLE
HI-L0-JET
deepshallowell pump
MUCH MORE WATER
Up to 80S Gal. per Hour
NOW
ONLY
$6750
Service Guaranteed
on all installations
LET BEAVER INSTALL IT...
Save you the tim and money.
BEAVER will plan and estimate the
job-without obligation. On. lim
pi. contract cov.ri cost of mate
rial and labor.
mm
w