VOLUME 40, No. 10 OCTOBER 1978
SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL ISSUE: ~NOTE SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRATION DATE ON BACK COVER; ~SEE RATE CHANGE ANNOUNCEMENT IN CENTERFOLD ORDER FORM,
STATE OF OREGON DEPARTMENT OF GEOlOGY AND MINERAl INDUSTRIES The Ore Bin
Published Monthly by STATE OF OREGON OEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY ANO MINERAL INOUSTRIES Head Office: 1069 State Office Bldg., Portland 97201 Telephone: [503] 229-5580 FIELD OFFICES 2033 First Street 521 N.E. liE" Street Baker 97814 Grants Pass 97526 MINED LAND RECLAMATION DIVISION 1129 S.E. Santiam Road Albany 97321
Subscription Rates 1 year, $3.00; 3 years, $8 .00 Available back issues: $.25 at counter, $. 50 mailed Second class postage paid at Portland, Oregon
GOVERNING BOARD Leeanne Maceo'l. Portland Robert W. Doty. Talent John l. Schwabe. Portl and STATE GEOLOGIST Donald A. Hull GEOLOGISTS IN CHARGE OF FIELD OFFICES Howard C. BroQks, Baker len Ramp. Grants Pass EDITOR Beverly F. Vogt
Pennission to reprint information contained herein is granted. Credit given tile State of Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries will be appreciated. State of Oregon Oepa rtment of Geo logy The ORE BIN and Mineral Industries Volume 40, No. 10 1069 State Office Bldg. Port 1and, Oregon 97201 October 1978
PRELIMINARY NOTE ON THE LATE PLEISTOCENE GEOMORPHOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE HARNEY BASIN, OREGON Keith D. Gehr and Thomas M. Newman Department of Anthropology, Portland State University Portland, Oregon
The geology and water resources of the Harney Basin (Figure 1) in southeastern Oregon have been studied by Russell (1903, 1905), Waring (1909), Piper and others (1939), Walker and Swanson (1968), and others. The most detailed and definitive work is that of Piper and his team of investigators from the U.S. Geological Sur vey, who worked in the Basin from 1930 to 1932. They recognized a prominent abandoned beach ridge along Harney Lake at an eleva tion of 1,249.7 m (4,100 ft) and commented: "No higher shore features are known to exist in the central area of the Harney Basin, although most other desert basins in eastern Oregon have prominent shore features at least laO ft higher than their playas" (Piper and others, 1939, p. 14). These writers left unresolved the question as to whether pluvial Lake Malheur had ever reached and overflowed the basalt dam, estimated to be 1,254 m (4,114 ft) high, across Mal heur Gap. On
Burn~ the basis of the native fish fauna in the Harney Malheur Lk. Basin, Hubbs and Miller Voltae Harney Lk. • (1948) concluded that cross section~ Refuge I there had been a direct Headquarte connection with the Co lumbia via the South 6 Frenchglen Fork of the Malheur n River and the Snake River. Probably because HARNEY COUNTY their primary concern was with other matters, all of the previous in vestigators apparently Figure 1. Map showing Zocation of Harney failed to notice two Lake. See cross section, page 168. clear wave-cut terraces,
165 Figure 2. Wave -aut terrace on northwest side of butte adjacent to Malheur National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters. Elevation of terTace is 1, 255 m (4, 118 ft) . each at an elevation of about 1,255 m (4,118 ft), which corre sponds acceptably well with the elevation of the spillway across the Voltage lava flow, which blocked Malheur Gap. One terrace is on the northwest side of the low butte adjacent to the Malheur Na tional Wildlife Refuge headquarters (Figure 2); the other, located mainly in sec. 24, T. 27 S., R. 29-1/2 E., contains a deposit of fossil shoreline molluscs that, by augering, were found up to an elevation of 1,255.1 m (4,111.7 ft). Ninety-eight percent or more of this population is comprised of a snail tentatively identified as Lymnea utahensis. Minority species include another snail tenta tively identified as ParapapoZyx effusa. In 1975, two artifacts were found in the wall of a drainage ditch running roughly parallel to the terrace in sec. 34. The ditch is nearly 1,600 m (5,250 ft) long and averages 2 to 3 m (7 to 10 ft) in depth. The provenance of the artifacts was ques tionable, but for several reasons it seemed worthwhile to search for a possible early site. Later finds, both on and below pluvial lake gravels, have proved the presence of man in the Basin before the end of the pluvial period. Along with the artifacts, the gravels in the ditch wall have preserved an excellent record of three pluvial lake stillstands. Two of these have been dated, as has the terrace, from carbon-14 determinations on fossil snails. Because measurements on outer fractions of samples indicated significant contamination with younger carbon in even the younger samples, ages were determined from the inner fractions of samples. Figure 3 shows locations of the wave-cut terrace and various beach ridges at the southern part of Harney Lake. The oldest beach ridge (1), at 1,251.1 m (4,107.7 ft), has a preliminary date of about 32,000 B.P. (USGS-459). The mollusc population there is essentially reversed from that on the terrace, being 98 percent or greater ParapapoZyx effusa, with the Lymnaeids being a minority species. This ridge is covered with younger gravels culminating in a shoreline (2) at 1,252.1 m (4,107.9 ft), now dated at approx imately 9,600 B.P. (USGS-460). The lake bottom associated with this shoreline is covered with a prominent deposit of fossil Lymnaeid snails similar to those on the terrace. This line of tiny molluscs can be traced for almost 700 m (2,300 ft) in the side of the ditch. Two new species, tentatlve1y identified as Lymnea paZustris and HeZisoma anceps, are plentiful in the last 100 m (300 ft) before the beach ridge. Their presence suggests a marshy ecozone that may have been seasonally dry. A younger, undated shoreline (3) overlies the preceding one at an elevation of 1,253.4 m (4,112.2 ft). Artifacts have been found in almost unquestionable primary context both on the gravel surface of this deposit and immediately underlying it. The stratigraphically lower artifact appears to be a punch-struck obsidian blade, a tool little known in Oregon but fairly common in a surface site whi.ch overlies part of this beach ridge by about 1 m (3 ft) (Dumond, 1962). 167 -_-....-.:.. _-,- .... --_. ------1, - -~..:.-- --',:-- • - '.-_- - --,._-.-
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_-'« ~ Io( IIE~ "aUSHU • ""t . f __ "01., _'otloM _I...... ""',., ( .. ft-II' ..... """... 111.1 .. too.",1 ...t ... 1_tt...... f " 1/, ... _ "'110.1!00 ., .... Of .....f So.f_ ... ,1", U,I. toft'.....,. Of .... l.to'..... TI>o _ .. "'90'10,1 ... 0", ...... "' ...... 1 ., .....1010, ._.. ..,.. ORDER EQRM (CENTERFOLD PULLOUT) Bulletins Price 57. LUNAR GEOLOGICAL FIELD CONFERENCE GUIDE BOOK, $ 3.50__ 1965, Peterson and Groh, eds. [Used by International Lunar Geological Field Conference for official field trips in Bend and Crater Lake areas, August 1965. 51 p., 34 photos, and maps.] 77. GEOLOGIC FIELD TRIPS IN NORTHERN OREGON AND $ 5.00 __ SOUTHERN WASHINGTON, 1973. (GSA guide book.) [Descriptions, with many illus. and maps, of seven field trips covering central Oreg., west- ern Oreg., the Columbia River, Columbia River Gorge, the Portland area, and the lava caves of Mt.St.Helens. 206 p., 3 figs. in pocket.] 87. ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY OF WESTERN COOS AND DOUG- $ 9.00 LAS COUNTIES, OREGON, 1975, Beaulieu and Hughes. [Discusses geography, engineering geology, min- eral resources, geologic hazards, and geology of estuaries. 148 p., 16 separate geology and geologic hazards maps in color.] 88. GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE UPPER $ 4.5o __ CHETCO DRAINAGE AREA, OREGON (INCLUDING THE KALMIOPSIS WILDERNESS AND BIG CRAGGIES BO- TANICAL AREAS), 1975, Ramp. [Covers topography, climate, and vegetation; geology; hist. of mining activity; metallic mineral resources; and industrial minerals. 47 p., plus geology and mineral deposits maps.] 89. GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES OF DESCHUTES $ 6.5o __ COUNTY, OREGON, 1976, Peterson, Groh, Tay- lor, and Stensland. [Descriptions of geologic units, geologic struc ture, geothermal resources, and nonmetallic min erals. 66 p., 60 figs., 4 geologic and mineral location maps.] 90. LAND USE GEOLOGY OF WESTERN CURRY COUNTY, ORE- $ 9.0o__ GON, 1977, Beaulieu. [Covers geography, engineering geology, tectonic setting, mineral resources, geologic hazards, and geology of cities. 148 p., 45 il1us., 12 geology and geologic hazards maps.]
PAGE TOTAL __
i Bulletins (continued) 91. GEOLOGIC HAZARDS OF PARTS OF NORTHERN HOOD $ 8.00 __ RIVER, WASCO, AND SHERMAN COUNTIES, OREGON, 1977, Beaulieu. [Discusses geography, geologic units, and geologic hazards. 95 p., 51 figs., 11 sep arate geology and geologic hazards maps.] 92. FOSSILS IN OREGON, 1977, Margaret L. Steere, ed. $ 4.00__ [Collection of 22 articles reprinted from The ORE BIN. Categories comprise fossil plants, fossil animals, and fossil localities. Pale- ontological time chart included. 227 p., many figs.] 93. GEOLOGY, MINERAL RESOURCES, AND ROCK MATERIAL OF $ 7.00 CURRY COUNTY, OREGON, 1977, Ramp, Schlicker, and Gray. [Subtopics include geography, geology, rock material resources, metallic mineral resources, nonmetallic mineral resources, and mineral fuels. 79 p., 12 figs., 9 tables, 3 maps.] (Companion to Bull. 90.) 94. LAND USE GEOLOGY OF CENTRAL JACKSON COUNT~ORE- $ 9.00 GON, 1977, Beaulieu and Hughes. [Covers geography, geologic units, engineering pro perties of geologic units, mineral resources, and geologic hazards. Glossary included. 87 p., 29 figs., 15 tables, 5 geologic maps, and 5 geolo- gic hazards maps.] 95. NORTH AMERICAN OPHIOLITES, 1977, Coleman and $ 7.00 __ Irwin, eds. [13 papers from field excursions and seminars of 1977 sponsored by the International Geological Cor relation Program. 183 p., index map of North Amer ica, and 5 geologic maps.] 96. MAGMA GENESIS, 1977, H.J.B. Dick, ed. $12.50 __ [Proceedings of the American Geophysical Union Chapman Conference on Partial Melting of the Earth's Upper Mantle. Aid to geologic mapping and to assessment of mineral wealth in magmatic terrain. 13 papers. 311 p., many illus.] 97. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES $ 3.00 OF OREGON, SIXTH SUPPLEMENT, 1978, C.P. Hulick, ed. [Compiled by GeoRef, American Geological Institute computer data base service. Comprises 1,400 en- tries including titles from 150 serials and has subject, county, and rock-unit indexes. 74 p.]
PAGE TOTAL
ii Open-File Reports 0-76-4 STREAM SEDIMENT GEOCHEMISTRY, NORTHEASTERN $25.00 ___ __ OREGON, 1976. [Analyses of stream sediments in 33 quadrangles for copper, lead, zinc, nickel, and mercury. 48 p., 33 topog. maps.] 0-78-4 GEOTHERMAL GRADIENT DATA, 1978, Hull, Black- $ 5.00 ___ __ well, and Black. [Data collected between December 1976 and Decem ber 1977. Tables and graphs with measurements in metric and English units. 187 p., map of well locations.] Other Publications Misc. Paper No. 4 RULES, REGULATIONS AND LAWS RE LATING TO EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF OIL AND NATURAL GAS IN OREGON, 1977. [Pt. 1. Oil and gas. Text p. 1-18 plus copy $ 1.00_ of ORS Chap. 520.] [Pt. 2. Geothermal. Text p. 19-34 plus copy $ 1.00_ of ORS Chap. 522.] Misc. Paper No. 19 GEOTHERMAL EXPLORATION STUDIES $ 3.00___ __ IN OREGON, 1977, Bowen, Blackwell, and Hull. [Identifies seven areas of anomalously high heat flow. 50 p., 17 figs., 10 tables, and well locatiQn map.] Oil and Gas Invest. 5 PROSPECTS FOR NATURAL GAS PRO- $ 5.00 DUCTION AND UNDERGROUND STORAGE OF PIPELINE GAS --- IN THE UPPER NEHALEM RIVER BASIN, COLUMBIA-CLAT- SOP COUNTIES, OREGON, 1976, Newton and Van Atta. [56 p. with geologic map in pocket.] Short Paper 27 ROCK MATERIAL RESOURCES OF BENTON $ 4.00 ___ COUNTY, OREGON, 1978, Schlicker, Gray, and Bela. [Concise data to aid planners and contractors. 45 p., 16 figs., 10 tables, and rock material location and geology map.] GMS-7 GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE OREGON PART OF THE BAKER $ 3.00 ___ 1° BY 2° QUADRANGLE, 1976, Brooks, McIntyre, and Walker: cartography by S.R. Renoud. [Color map with geologic time chart and strati graphic cross sections. Scale 1:250,000.] USGS Map 1-902 GEOLOGIC MAP OF OREGON EAST OF THE $ 3.75 ___ l21ST MERIDIAN, 1977, G.W. Walker. [2 sheets, each 42 by 44 in; scale 1:500,000 (1 in = about 8 mi).] PAGE TOTAL __
iii • • •• I!.!• - '" .• - :to-.- ••• SOb .... "' .. O.t<, TO.. , ...,. t . - ,.... (UI 0 J)'fl" UII) .... "It'. ".011 11 111'1 ..t< to . • BENTON COUNTY ROCK MATERIAL RESOURCES STUDY PUBLISHED The Department has just released Short Paper 27 . entitled "Rock Material Resources of Benton County, Oregon . " The 47-page study discusses future demand, planning, mining . reclamation, and geol ogy of the rock material resources of Benton County . Included are 16 figures, 10 tables, and a geology and quarry site map for the County . By linking rock resources with a geologic map. the report becomes a usefu l predictive tool for planning purposes, enabling t he planner to address the complex issues surrounding the rock resources industry. This publication, which is available at Department offices. se 11 s for $4.00 . Purpose of This Study Benton County's population is expected to continue to exp and in the future as a result of increased light industrial development brought about by available manpower; availability of land and elec tric power; and fa vorable aesthetic, cultural, and climatic con ditions. While creating an increasing need for construction aggregate, this growth may simultaneously restrict the use of existing sources of aggregate by zoning, encroachment of incom patible development. and loss of rock material deposits when structures are built over them. With proper planning, however , a continued supply of these important rock material resources will be available in a manner most compatible with the environ - ment and long-range land use plans. The purpose of the study was to develop concise data on the rock material of Ben ton County in a form which could be submitted to poten tial users or developers of these resources and which could be used as a data base for land use ordi nances in compliance with ORS 215 . 055. Oregon law ORS 215 . 055 and Land Con servation and Development ROCK MATERIAL RESOUK:El> Commission (LCOC) GoalS. Topic B, formally direct or BENT(t; coulon. OREGON the County to take the pro ,m cessing of mineral aggre gates into consideration i n MOM ,, __ the adoption of any land use ...... , .. - .. --.~ _.... ordinance. Data on the lo- cations of sand and gravel
171 he ... , .... t.", fr . ' IkOr, 'oper 27
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I, h . 10. __"",d tUt thO "",t, _"'90 o\,od I .... t"O(l_tt .... ,11 ...... '" .,"'''' ...... " ••• In _ .."f ••. Iy ...1"1<' ", <10>01, " " ~ .., ••$OfICI •• 0'. OJ ....I .. i"'.ll ro_ cT ..., I" .1 •••• ..... T' ~ l ~ IT .1IIt mn T~ 110 ...... --t. " . tth .... " rut ..,.-..: l •• t •• tI>O 1. ' ...... n. ","PO'" co ll. I_ 1)It! . 10 ...... ,., "" ..... rk . .." "!fel ...... , ,_ •• _,.111 I ...... t.,.,. .oj.... ] •. h.I")'''' I. ,.10- to ...... , 001.,.... ft...... ,. .,It po ...... , ...... , .... t""h'" . .." . "",.., ...- (." " •. ".,.t.) .. 111"' ...... -·d m .• to roI Photo courtesy Black Stap~ Doug Wil8on~ photogrophep 173 MOUNT HOOO GEOTHERMAL ORILLING PROGRAM CONTINUES The Old Maid Flat geothermal test hole was deepened from 564 m (1,850 ttl to 1,220 m (4,003 ttl during July and August 1978. The preliminary bottom hole temperature of about 175°F may be high enough to make Northwest Natural Gas Company's proposed heating project feasible if a large enough supply of ground water of that temperature can be found. Results of the Old Maid Flat drilling are still being evaluated to guide future explo ration. A second geothermal test hole was started near Timberline Lodge in August. Plans are to drill to a depth of 600 m (2.000 ft to see if rocks on the flanks of Mount Hood Volcano have been heated enough to produce hot water that can be used for heating the lodge. Present depth of the hole OLd Maid Fl.at an 'L 1. rig. is 270 m (870 ttl. John Hook (left), Northwest Natural Gas, and Joe Riccio, Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries, discussing results at Old Maid Flat. 174 Bitt Covert (teft), Northwest Naturat Gas , and Joe Riccio, Oregon Department of GeoZogy and ~neraZ Industries, conferring about dPitting at Timbertine Lodge . DritZing beto~ parking tot at Timbertine Lodge . In OREGON 1977 MINERAL DATA SUMMARIZED "Minerals in the Economy of Oregon," prepared under a cooperative agreement between the Bureau of Mines and the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries and published as SMP-21, may be obtained free upon request from the Publications Distribution Branch, Bureau of Mines, 4800 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania 15213. The 14-page report contains tables summarizing Oregon's 1977 mineral production statistics; role in U.S. mineral supply; in come from mineral bonuses, royalties, and rentals; and land owner ship and mineral production. The report discusses the general mineral situation in Oregon, noting the construction of a new cement plant at Durkee, planned expansion of chlorine production in the Portland Rivergate district, and the reopening of small gold mines near Granite and Prairie City in eastern Oregon. The effects of regional energy problems and the implications of large withdrawals of land from mineral exploration and develop ment are also considered in this report. SMP-21 also contains a bibliography and 2-page map showing general locations of mineral deposits, geothermal wells, and mineral processing plants. * * * * * $IGN OF THE TIME$ Some 45 years ago a popular song advised, "Potatoes are cheaper; tomatoes are cheaper; now's the time to fall in love." Today's ditty, less lilting, has many variations. The DOGAMI version is, "Well, paper costs more now; and postage costs more now; ORE BIN prices must go up." Beginning January 1, 1979, we will charge $4.00 for annual subscriptions and $10.00 for 3-year subscriptions. Each year the Department has had to spend more for supplies and printing to produce the ORE BIN without sacrificing quality. And that's not all. Changes in second-class rates are not timed or patterned to correspond with the raises in first-class postage. Between May and August 1978 alone, the cost of mailing the ORE BIN rose 29.9 percent! Looking on the bright side, those who order before January 1 will enjoy the current rates. Use the coupons in the centerfold of this ORE BIN. Your order may be new, a renewal, or an exten sion of a current subscription, as long as DOGAMI has received it by January 1. Another bright thought: On the drawing boards right now are plans for renovating the ORE BIN format. Readers may look for ward to refreshing and welcome changes in '79. Be sure you and your friends will receive the hallmark January 1979 issue. 176 AVAILABLE 'U8LICATIOflS (P, .... include .-ttance vtth 0I"der. fIOItaP frrH. Mf"1 __n 0"'. $0.50. All Sll•• N ffnal e no returns. A COIIPllte 11lt of Dtpart.nt publtcatfont. includtng out-ot. prlnt. _ned on ...... t.) ",,: Its or11"nl dutructton. and prtStI'¥Itfon. 1944: TwrInhof., • • • • sPr~a 33. Itt»UoaruhY ( It lupp1.) 1I01ogy and ~neral resOUfUS of Oregon. 1147: Allen 1.00 3&. PlptrI-on""-..-t:tary fOl"a.tnif ....: CuI..,. StlWlrt and Stewlrt. 1149 : '1.2. . 1.25 39 , &eo1. and II1neralfDtion of Horning ..... '"ton. 1MB: All ... &lid TlM1er • • 1.00 44. Btbltog. (2Mlupp1.) 110101)' and ...... 1 resources of 0Nt0n. '953: SUIre. 2.00 46. Ferruginous Nuxttl depoSits, Sal. MUh. 195&: CorcorIn and Lt_ • • • 1.2& 49. Lode Itt ... , &nftta II1ft1111 dhtr1ct. trent CoIIn~, Oregon, ltD: Kodt . • • 1.00 53. Bfblfog. (lrd IUPP1./ geolO1D' and 11'1,.....' sources of Oregon. 1962: Steere, OWen 3.00 57 . Lunar GeologtAl F1, d Cont, gutdlbook. '.1: Peterson and Grob. tct1ttn. . 3.50 52. AndIstte Conference gttidtboolc. 1968: Dol. • • • • • • • • • • • • 3.50 63. ShctHntll bt.... 1.1 nport of the DtpIn.nt. 1H6-1158 • • • • • • • • 1.00 64, Ht,.....1 and .tII.. NIOUI'CIS of 0NtDn. 1H1: USGS with Depll1Mnt • • • • 3.00 n. ProcHcItnp of Andesttl ConflNnCt. 110: t~t.J • • • • • • • • • 10.00 67 ••tbltog. (4th lupp1.) tIOlogy and 111,.....1 NSCMIrcea of Oregon. "70: Rabtf'U . 3.00 68. StvtntlM\th btennial report of the ...... t. '''''''70 ...... 1.00 71 . Geology of qllCtacl1av. tuMl tn ...... NI. Oregon. 1171 : G""~. • • • 2.SO 72. ..roctc 1101. of the Mttchtll quedrt.ngl •• WhH1 ... Count,)'. 1971. • • • • 3.00 7.. Etghteenth btennfal report of tbt Depart.nt. 1970-1972 . • • • • • • • 1.00 77 . QIologte fi.'d trtr. fn northem Oregon .nd aouthem Wllhtngton. 1S17l . • • 5.00 78. afb11og. (5th IUPP .) _'011 .nd II1M ... ' NlOUf'Cft of Oregon. 1973; 1I.oMI'tI . 3.00 79. EnYil'OMlntal _'. inland Ttlll1100t and Cl.bop Countt •• '973: .....11., . 7.00 eo. _,ogy and 111,.....1 raourcu of COOl tounb' 1973: IIl*1n and others • . ' .00 11. Eriv1~tal _'og)' of Lincoln Count.Y, 1913 : SeIl11",,,.nd othtn • • • '.00 12. Geo1 . hallnll of aull Run WltIr'IhIid. Ito! t •• Clact.el CounU •• 1174: ....11.. ' . SO 83. Eocene Itr.ttFlJlhl' of IOUttIwIItern 0Nt0n. 1974: ..t*1n. • • • •• 4.00 84. Envtror.ntal JlG1011 of .stll"n LiM Count.Y. 1174: IMut1eu and othen. SI.OO 85. Envf,.....,.tal 1I01ogy of coastal Lane Count.Y. 1174: Schltcker'nd oUltn • ' . DD •• Ntne_nth biennt.t report of tbt o.pa..... t. 1972-1974 . • • • 1.00 87. EnYf....".,.tal 1101011 of ...tern Cool .nd Doutlal Countf ... 1175. • •• '.00 88. Geology end 111 ....., ,..oun:es of IIJIPI1' Chetco R1ftr dl"tt"ea. 1975: _. 4.00 851 . Geo101t and II1Mr.l r"eS0UI'CeI of Dtschutn Count.Y. 1976. • • • • •• '.SO 90. Land "' geo1011 of ••ta"" c:urr,o CouI'It.Y. 1971 : ....11., • • • • • • '.00 91. Geologte hazardl of PlI'tI of northern Hood Rfftr. IItleG. and Sbltwn Countf ... Oregon. 1977: BIIuH., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8.00 '2. Foul1. tn Oregon (,..,rtnted ff'CII the ORE aIN). "". • • • • • •• 4.00 13. Geology ••1 ..... 1 ,..ources ••nd rock Mtart., of CUrry CouI'It7. Oregon. 1S177 7.00 M. L.nd UII geo1. of cefltrtt Jtcbon Count.Y. Oregon. 1977: ....1f...... 9.00 95. North AIIIrtcan ophfo1t*. 1177. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7.00 96 ...... ~tl : A8U Chi_n Cortf. on ,.rtf., Meltfng. 1977. • • • • • • 12.SO 97. Bfb1fog. (6th lupp1.) geology end IItnt... l ....OUrctl of Oregon. 1971-75. ISl78. 3.00 ...... 1." 11."." '.25 3. 75 .....25 ....3." ....3." EXPIRATION Dec. 1978,__ Dec . 1979,__ Dec. 1980,__ Other: n.. ORE 81N 1069 Stohl omu Bldg., Portland, Oregon 97201 The Ore Bin S~ond e!au Motter POSTMASTER , Form 3579r~ A v • 1 1 • b 1. P .. bit c • t 1 0 n, (c 0 n t 1 nil' d) ~ • Subscrtption • • . • • • • IAnnUlI) ST.OD 13-1ftr) 8.00 Singl. copt •• of evrrtnt Dr blek tUUI' (Ov.r till counter] .25 ("'fled) . SO tol.f, and WmMlttte bu''''. 1969: Nwton 3. 50 !1~m~; of for.tnft..... /itneral Petrol .. Long B,11 It well • 2.00 ~~ of for.tn",r., E.M. Wlrren Coos Co. 1-7 well, un . 2.00 gill prod. or undlrvround stora". of P'peU,.. g... • • 5,00 S~T P~!!$ 17 RlOlcttv, .'nerI1l prosPKtors should kl'lOW, 1976 : Whtte, Schlflr. ',te!"lOll ,75 HI. artdt Ind tl1. industry tn 01"190". 1949 : All,n.nd ""son • . • • , 20 21. Ltghtweight allgregate Industry tn 0rt90n . 1951: Mason • . • • • ,2S 24. The All11dt .tne, Josephine Count,y . ONton. 1967: Ltbbe.,y • • • • 3,00 25 . Petrography, t.YPt Rattlesnak' F••• Clntrat Oregon. 1976 : [nlows. • 2.00 27. Rock Ntert.1 ",ourell of Blntorl Count,y. 1978: Schlick,r Ind othe.,.. 4.00 ',;~itS0regon rocks and Mfnerals, 1950: Dol...... 1.00 oo;:r:!~~:::'''' IIlP (22 It 34 Inches) and key (,-.printed 1973): .. 1.00 " ;;;'._:" gal, I path.nlll .ltplol'ltlon I dtvelo.-nt In Or~ nttural PI ruIn and regul.tlolll , 1977 . • 1.00 Z. Geoth'l"IIIl 1'ft000l'CeS rul ,1 .nd regulatlonl, 1977 1.00 5. O.-.n' VOId plaurs (reprints). 1954 ••••.• • •• ,50 6. on.nd gls .xploratlon In Orqon. rev. 1955 : Stewart.nd Newton 3,00 7. Bfbliogr.phy of ttllses on Oregon lleology, 1959 : Schlicker. . • ,50 Suppl ..nt, 1959-1965: Roberts. . . • . • .50 8. Avall.bl. wen records of ofl .nd gil .xploratlon In Oregon, rev. 1973 : Nawton 1,00 11. Colltc:tlon of .rtlcl" on ..teorftel, 1968 (reprlntl froll Thl ORE BIN) • 1,50 12. Indax to pub1ished geolOSlfc Mppfng In Oregon, 1968 : COl'Q)ran ,50 13. Index to Th. ORE BIN. 1950-1974 . • • • • . • . • • • • • • 1.50 14. Th ....., spri ngs .nd wens. 1970: Bawtn.nd p.t.rson (wIth 1975 supp1.) 1,50 15. Qulcksflv.r deposIts In ar.Qon, 1971 : Brooks ...•.• • .• 1.50 16 . Mosaic Of Ol'l9on froll ERlS-' IlIIg.l')'. 1973 • • • • • . • • • • • 2,50 lB. Pl"QCHdfft9S of Cftil.ns' Fof"l,ll on potential futu ... SOUl"C" of .ntl"llY. 1975 2,00 19 . Geotherlllll exploraUon studf" In OrtgOl'l • 1976, 1977 • • . '. • • • 3.00 ,50 . 2S . 50 by AAPG) 3.00 • 1975 production) 5.00 Colond poItc:ard. GEOI.06Y OF OREGON lDC ..ch; 3 for 25i; 7 for SOc; 15 for 1.00