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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1962)
Univ. of Oregon Library EUGENE, OREGON WEATHER Pertly cloudy through Sunday; high it-U; lows 28-33. "RTTT TEMPERATURES High yesterday, 53 degrees. Low last night, 28 degrees. Sunset today, 6:56. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:11. CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 59th Year Eight Pages Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Saturday, April 21, 1962 Ten Cents No, 116 TT1T7' BEND I .If IT KswT te1" wf 'Miw,, ihiiii ..ipii.iii fcwiipwwswwwwiiwwi mmrn wte u.,i"! r . r. . : :jLy -4- 1 UMMM, GOOD Belinda Holmes, nine-month-old daughter of Gary Holmes, knew what Easfer eggs were for after a hunt held this week by th a Menianita home extension unit at Harmon play-field. This Sunday at 2:30 p.m. the Lions will hold their annual Easter egg hunt at Juniper Parle. Atop Pilot Butte Traditional sunrise service due at 5:30 By Ha S. Grant Bulletin Staff Writer Religious services in Bend in commemoration of Easter will start with the first rays of light on Sunday morning, and will con tinue, in various temples of wor ship throughout the city, through out the day. For many, the day will start with the traditional sunrise serv ice atop Pilot Butte, at 5:30 a.m. This will be conducted by young people representing the churches of the Bend Ministerial Associa tion. The public is invited to at tend. Three young men, David Kell ogg of First Methodist Church, Dale Ross of First Lutheran and Bob Musgrave of First Baptist, will share the speaker's pulpit, developing observations on "The Resurrection of the Lord." Boh Ellis of Trinity Episcopal Church will conduct Uie service, and Jim Curl of First Presbyter ian will read the Scripture selec tion. Priscilla Miller, First Bap tist, will give the benediction. Inspirational Musk . A youth choir, led by Mrs. Pres ton Waller, will sing two inspir ational Easter anthems. The or gan will be played by Mrs. Wally Johnston. The Rev. James Mc Gugin of the First Presbyterian Church is the organizer of the service this year. Later in Uie morning, churches will bo fragrant with the pungent scent of Croft lilies and other flowers synonomous with spring. The story of the Resurrection will be told in prose and poetry, in Holy Scripture and in song. Anth ems and instrumental music pen ned by noted composers will tell the triumphant story of the Risen Lord. Provisions are being made for accommodating overflow crowds in all the churches, and a num ber of the denominations will be holding duplicate rites to take care of the anticipated large at tendance. Masses at St. Francis Catholic Church Sunday morning will be at 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. The II am. .service will be a High Mass. First Methodist Church will hold duplicate services at 8:45 and 11 a m.. with a coffee hour at 9 45 U of O alumni dinner planned A dinner sponsored by Univ. sity of Oregon alumni in this area Mill honor Arthur S. Flemming, University president. The dinner will be held on May 3. Robert W. Thomas, who heads U of 0 alumni in Bend, said the dinner mill be at the Pine Tavern at 6 30 pm, and will be open to all alumni and friends of the Uni versity. Traebng with President Flem ming from Eugene, will he Steve Belco. basketball coach: Ken Metilcr. Old Oregon editor, and 6.11 Landers, alumni secretary. a.m. First Presbyterian Church will hold services at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. At First Baptist Church, there will be duplicate services at 8:30 and 11 a.m., a Sunday School program at 9:45 a.m. and an Easter cantata at 7:30 p.m. First Christian Church will have services at 8:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and an Easter cantata at 7:30 p.m. Serv ices will be conducted at Stuisc-t Home at 2:30 p.m., and classes in the "School of Christian Liv ing" will be at 5 and 6:30 p.m. First Lutheran Church will have services at 7 a.m. and 11 a.m.. with the Sunday School Easter service at 9:45 a.m. A breakfast will be served in Luther House from 8 to 9 a.m. Trucker killed in fiery crash PORTLAND (UD-The driver of a tanker truck was killed in a spectacular flaming accident here Friday night. The truck, loaded with 7,000 gallons of gasoline, exploded and burned in a tunnel at the west end of the Ross Island Bridge. The victim was Edward E. Wright, 31, Gladstone. Police said the truck apparently slammed into the tunnel's wall on a curve and exploded. The vehicle, which belonged to Berry Transport Inc. of Portland, burned several hours after the accident. The crash blocked traf fic and attracted thousands of on lookers. A passing motorist, Don L. Kap fer, 33. Portland, pulled Wright from the cab of the truck. He suffered minor burns. The Multnomah County coro ner's office said Wright's death was due to burns and asphyxia tion. SUNNY WEATHER FORECAST WASHINGTON UPI The weather bureau has optimistic word for Easter. It promised a "bright, sunny" day for most of the nation. Research lab bid By Phil F. Brogen Bulletin Steff Writer Bids for the construction in Bend by the U.S. Forest Service of t silviculture research labora tory building will be opened on May 15. Carl M. Berentsen, head of the Bend Research Center said plans and specifications for the struc ture were received Uiis morning and can be studied at his office, in the O'Kane Buildirg LocaUoo of the research labora Youngsters await Easter egg hunt Work of hiding nearly 3,000 col ored eggs in Bend's new Juniper Park in east side Bend will get underway early Sunday afternoon as Lions make ready for their an nual Easter egg hunt, to start promptly at 2:30 p.m. Preceding the hunt, there will be a half-hour concert by the Bend Municipal Band. This phase of the entertainment will start at 2 p.m. As in past years, youngsters will be released in waves, with each age group assigned to a dif ferent area. Lions will be on hand to assist parents in getting their youngsters lined up in front of the right "pastures." Prizes will await youngsters who find golden and silver eggs in the various areas. The prizes will be distributed from a truck. A public address sytem will be used in directing the egg hunt. Harold Martin and Ben Graf- fenbergcr are co-chairmen of this year's hunt, one of many sponsor ed by the Lions through the years. For a time, the hunts were held in Drake Park, and on several occasions they were held at Shcv- lin Park, west of town. On twu different years, the hunts were held at the Bend Municipal Air port. The 240 dozen eggs purchased for this year's hunt were hard boiled on Tuesday night, then col ored on Wednesday night. Scores of Lions will assist in hiding the eggs Sunday. Several thousand persons are expected to watch the youngsters scurry over the new park, still mostly In brush, in search for eggs Sunday afternoon. Missing boys safe at Medford MEDFORD (LTD Two missing tern-ago boys, who were the ob ject of an intensive air and ground search, were safe here today. The youths walked into a resi dence east of Medford Friday night after being missing since Thursday afternoon. They are Kenneth Dowe, 14, and Vance Harper, 13, both of the Antelope area near Medford. The boys disappeared after tell ing their parents they were going out to hunt rocks. About 50 per sons searched for the pair. Bloodhounds also aided in the search. tory will be In westside Bend in an area bounded by Trenton Ave nue on the north, Saginaw on Uie south and West 8th and West 12!h Streets. The area wans made available by the City of Bend. The building is to be a single story wood frame building, con sisting of approximately 6000 square feet It w ill have three wings holding library, offices and two laboratory unit, a 'madhouse, (reenlious and related special Approval put on judge plan by sub-group SALEM (UPI) A drastic change in Uie method of choosing Oregon judges, a modified "Mis souri Plan," was endorsed late Friday by a constitutional revision subcommittee. It would give Uie governor wider powers in appoint ing judges. As approved. Uie governor would appoint all state judges for two years. Then later, at an elec Uon, the appointee would face Uie voters as a test of his record and Uie voters would decide wheUier he should be retained. There would be no opposition candidates. If passed by uie voters, uie governor could Uien appoint the same judge for six years, and every six years he would have to pass Uie same test at the polls, and each time be eligible for re appointment by Uie governor. Initial Appointment Under Uie present law. Uie gov ernor makes an initial appoint ment of a judge but only to fill a vacancy and thereafter the judge is on his own, facing Uie voters at Uie next election, plus opposition candidates. The judicial subcommittee of Uie Oregon Constitution Revision Commission approved Uie propos al 4-0, recommending it to uie lull 17-member commission where a hot fight is guaranteed. One sub committee member, while voUng yes, said he knows of 10 com missioners sure to vote no in uie full commission. Also approved was some equal ly hot companion language that would let the governor appoint municipal judges, taking Uiis away from cities. Plan Backed by Governor The four subcommittee mem bers passing Uie plan were Chair man Herbert M. Schwab. Circuit Judge in Multnomah County: Jus Uce Alfred T. Goodwin of the Oregon Supreme Caurt; Former Gov. Robert D. Holmes, and State Sen. Thomas B. Malioney, D-Port- land. The fifth member. Bend Publisher Robert W. Chandler, was absent. The proposal has impressive backing, including Uiat of Gov. Mark Hatfield and Chief Justice William M. McAllister. SALEM (UPI) The judicial subcommittee of Uie Oregon Con stitutional Revision Commission lit a home rule firecracker late Friday by approving a plan whereby Uie governor would ap point municipal judges as well as Supreme Court justices, and circuit and district court judges. By so doing Uie subcommittee, headed by Multnomah County Cir cuit Judge Herbert M. Schwab, ignored objections voiced Friday morning by the League of Oregon Cities. Indonesia cuts off secret talks JAKARTA, Indonesia UPI Indonesia has decided not to re sume negotiations with Uie Neth erlands over Uie West New Gui nea dispute, it was reported here today. The Indonesian Daily Merdeka ("Freedom") newspaper, quoting "sources close to the govern ment," said Indonesia's chief ne gotiator. Ambassador Adam Mal ik, would not return to Uie United States to resume secret talks with Uie Dutch. Instead, it said, Malik, Indone sian ambassador to Uie Soviet Union, would return directly to his post in Moscow. (An unconfirmed report said Malik already had left Jakarta en route to Moscow via London), The talks, held at a still-secret location near Wellington. D C, were broken off last month at In donesia's initiative. The newspaper said the Indone sian decision to abandon the talks was based on the Netherlands in sistence on guarantees of self- determination for West New Gui nea and Uie increased Dutch mill tary buildup In the disputed terri tory. opening due on units. Interior of library, offices and ourridors will feature wood panel ing. The building will be air con ditioned. The Bend Research Ccntw, of which the now laboratory will be the central unit, has Uie respon sibility of carrying out U a enure U.S. Forest Service program of jilvicultural studies in Uie major forest types of eastern Oregon and eastern Washington. The staff using Uie new labora Tirps loyal t Guid in control of capital Swift action to smash revolt taken BUENOS AIRES (UPD-A bid by Army commander Lt. Gen. Raul Poggi to oust President Jose M. Guido ran into massive military opposition today when troops, tanks and artillery loyal to Uie president seized control of Uie capital. The center of Uie city was scaled off and Uie War Ministry Building, where Poggi was re ported sUU in his office, was sur rounded. An infantry regiment re inforced regular garrison troops guarding Uie presidential Casa Rosada. The port of Buenos Aires was closed and all ships were for bidden to leave or enter the harbor. Move Swiftly Mai. Gen. Enrique Rauch, pro- Guido Army leader who took over as war secreUiry at 3 a.m. today, moved swiftly to smash Uie threat against Uie President who has been in office only four weeks. By late morning he appeared to have Uie situaUon well in hand without firing a sliet. Rauch also replaced Poggi as Army commander. But Poggi re fused to accept dismissal and quickly issued a communique an nouncing his stand. The communique was broad cast over radio stations for hours Uiis morning. The staUons were hooked with Radio Nacional which was under Poggi's control. But at 9:30 a.m. (7:30 a.m. est) they resumed normal programs. Ne Immediate Attack A column of 30 tanks and a "strong force" of troops from Uie big Camp Mayo army base. 20 miles from the capital arrived in Uie city at 8 a.m. (at 6 a.m. est). Rauch announced there would be no immediate attack on Guido's forces. The new war secretary succeed ed retired Maj. Gen. Marino Car reras, who resigned shortly after midnight under pressure from Rauch and oUier generals of the Buenos Aires garrison, who had vowed that they would fight if necessary to keep Guido in office. The government also designated Rauch as commander of the ar my in place of Lt. Gen. Raul Poggi, but Poggi refused to ac cept dismissal. At 6:15 a.m. (4:15 a.m. tui ) nearly four hours after Uie government had announced uiat he had been replaced, Poggi is sued a communique saying he was still in command and de scribed Uie action of Uie garrison generals as an "inexplicable re bellion." Leading Figure Poggi had been regarded as the leading figure in Uie group which had Uireatencd to depose Guido un less he acceded to their demands for a crackdown on Uie Peronists and Communists, who registered large gains in last month's pro vincial elections. Carreras, although nominally Poggi's superior, actually was re garded as a figurehead. Ho was recalled from retirement to take the post of war secretary when the armed forces deposed Presi dent Arturo Frondizi. REJECTS LAOTIAN PLEA WASHINGTON (UPI (-Informed sources say President Kennedy has turned down an appeal from Laotian King Savong Vathana to drop U.S. support for neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma. Sources said Friday Kennedy wrote Uie king telling him the United States could not change its stand at Uiis late stage in Uie Laotian peace talks. tory will total 19, Including eight research scientists, eight labora tory and research technicians and threo administrative End clerical personnel. Laboratories and related rooms wiU be grouped to facilitate movement at one level. No one scientist on the staff will be as signed exclusive use of any one laboratory. Is deference to the community. It w decided to provide s build ing compaUble with the surround esr- A: ' : - j , 5 iMtftastrti BIS ONES TAKEN RIGHT AT HOME Ken Tyler, left, 15, shows hit 14-inch trout to Doug Underbill, right, 14, who it mighty proud of his 12-inch trout. Tha boy hit tha jadepot !n Mirror Pond of the Deschutes River, near Newport bridge, in early hours tf today's Oregon fish opener. Stand reaffirmed Chamber says plan was misunderstood Bend Chamber of Commerce di rectors, who two weeks ago pass ed a resolution asking Uie City Commission to appoint a citizen's advisory committee to help select a new city manager, reaffirmed Uieir stand at a meeting Friday. But they wanted Uie general public to know Uiat U10 Chamber itself isn't seeking to pick the new manager. "Our original letter to Uie City Commission specifically stated Uiat Uie commissioners appoint a citizen's committee, not a cham ber committee, as has been er roneously interpreted by some quarters," President Donald Creiner said. "We are not trying to tell the Commission how to run Uie city. All we did was offer a suggestion which we Uiought would help some busy commissioners," Conner said. Merely Advisory "This citizen's committee meth od Is used to help pick adminis trative officers by many first, class cities. Tho committee would merely serve us an advisory body to tho commission, which has to make Uie final decision," Conner said. Tho Chamber was obviously answering Local 3-7 of the Inter national Woodworkers of America which Uiis week suggested Uiat Uie City Commission disregard any "outside" help. So far, Uie City Commission has taken no steps to use such a citi zen's committee. Dr. William Guyer, a director, urged members to conUnue to take an active part in govern mental activities at U10 local lev el. "We have an Interest In good government, just as everyone should have. We should make our Wings known to clecUve offic ials." he said. May 15 ing environment, one which is "non-institutional. Work on Uie building will start wiUiin ten days after receipt of notice to proceed, with completion specified for 2T)0 days after Uie date of the notice. Design factors Include a cluster of offices or studies for the prir cipal scientists, 1 group of labor atories and facilitating rooms and I central storaee area. Provisions wiU be mad for lim ited expansion Uie offices, lab oratories and gioenhouses. T . 'a i 5 1 . 0 In other business, Director Fred Meyers complained about mail service at Uie Bend Post Office. He also suggested that Uie park ing "bottleneck" at Uie Post Of fice could be solved if Uie grass- ed-over lot at tho south side of the building was made available as a parking lot. Directors voted to ask Postmaster Farley Elliott to attend next week's meeting. A discussion of the parking lot behind City Hall led Director Al Eriksen to complain about city employes using Uie lot for their own private cars. "We pay taxes. If city employ es can use Uie lot free, why can't Uie rest of us," he said. City Manager Walter Thomp son, a guest at Uie meeting, ad milted that four employes use the lot for their private cars. "But if I asked Uiem to move, they'd ask me for tho use of a city-owned car," he explained. JFK pushes golden key fo open fair SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -President Kennedy pressed a golden telegraph key in Florida today to open the Seattle World's Fair, a "Century 21" exposition that will be remembered for science, Uie Space Needle and well-exposed girls. Before pressing the key. Ken nedy delivered a brief addresii by radio to a crowd of fairgw 's. Uien he pushed his finger t' and sent an impulse to tivs Hell System Satellite Communications Center at Andover, Maine. The BoU System relayed Uie impulse toward the star Cassio peia, 10.000 light years away, and in turn captured a signal Uiat left Cassiopeia 10 millenniums ago. The ancient signal Uien was flashed here to start the turn table In Uie Space Needle revolv ing, the giant RaiiiitT Carillon bells ringing, and Uie waters of the International Fountain shooting skyward. TEST TEST TRAIN MANCHESTER, England (Ul'l) An electric lest train sent out Monday to check a stretch of track ner here ripiied down a 25.000 volt overhead cable and temporarily halted services. The test train is now being tested. . t -'A , f "4 : County, voter registration Irop is noted Deschutes county has 11.332 reg istered voters who are eligible to ballot in the May primary. This is drop of 105 from Uie number signed up for Uie primary in MM). To match U10 number on the books before Uie general election in liHiO, the county would have to pick up 1.119 new voters between now and November. Of the total now on the books, 6,229 arc Democrats, 4,9M are Re publicans and 139 are miscellane ous. The Democrats, with a numeri cal loss of 34, are down one half of one per cent from this time two years ago. The Republicans, with a drop of 55, lost one per cent. Tlw figures are as of closing time at the county clerk's office Friday, when transfers to other counties had been brought, up to date. Some 800 names were re moved from the poll book after tho general election two years ago. Fewer than that number of voters newly eligible or new to the area got on the books since then. A great percentage of the sign ups before the April 17 deadline wore local residents who had changed precinct. In April, 10, the county had 11.437 voters. There wore 6.2K1 Democrats, 5.019 Republicans and 155 other. Before Ihe general elec tion in 19fi0. the total was 12,451. There were 6.845 Democrats, 5, 439 Republicans and 1H7 other. Of the 800 or so removed from Uie books since December, l!Xi0, most wore persons who had not voted for two previous general elections and presumably had moved away. Names of voters (known to be deceased were also removed. it is expected Uiat there will be another spurt in registration aft er the primary election. Voters may sign up prior to that, but cannot vote in Uie primary. oalan under heavy guard PARIS (UPP Ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, captured commander of Uie terrorist Secret Army Organira. tlon (OAS) in Algeria, was under heavy guard today In Snnte Pris on where he will await trial that could lead to his death on Uie guillotine. Salmi's arrival at Uie giim-lok-lng prison triggered a riot Friday nifjit in which OAS prisoners broke out of Uieir cells and clashed with security guinis. Of ficials said 15 prisoners and &ve policemen were injured. : .'.' ' -'Li J 11 1 li t" tt r-'-' f -' aj j- X k. is Is i. m r b 91 y c Id g :e a te c d c- Dt u
