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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1962)
r Univ. of Oregon Library EUGENE, OREU0N L500 acr 0 ackened In Pine .Mountain fa WEATHER Fair; chance of thunderstorms; high 83-93; low near 55. 59th Year Idaho Solon, Dworshak, dies at age 67 WASHINGTON (ITU Sen. Henry C. Dworshak, 67, who has represented Idaho in Congress since 1939, died at his home Mon day night of a heart attack. His son, Ward, said the senator was pronounced dead on arrival at Georgetown Hospital after col lapsing while preparing for bed. Dworshak, the 10th ranking Re publican in the Senate in terms of seniority, was the fourth sena tor to die during this session of Congress. All were Republicans. The others were Francis Case, S.D.; Andrew F. Schoeppel, Kan.; and Styles Bridges, N.H. One of the hardest workers in the Senate, Dworshak stayed out of the limelight and his sense of humor made many friends among his colleagues. Shocks Senators Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho, said Dworshak's death "is a shock to all of us in the Senate. This very noon I lunched with him. He seemed well and hearty and in fine spirits. He was ever a gentle man who served his state honor ably for many years. Idaho has lost a most distinguished citizen." The senator's son said the law maker came home "feeling good" and shortly after dinner, decided to "go to bed early." He was stricken in an upstairs bedroom. The son said he believed Dwor shak was "tired from the long session of Congress. He was a hard campaigner all his life and was active in committee work as well as on the floor. Age just caught up with him." Dworshak served four terms in the House of Representatives be ginning in 1939. He turned to the Senate to fill out the terms of two dead senators. Three-Year Torm The first was in 1946, when he was elected to a three-year term caused by the death of Sen. John Thomas. When that term expired, he was appointed to an unexpired term left by the death of Sen. Bert Miller. His appointment by a Republi can eovernor to replace a Demo crat who had defeated him for re election in 1948 caused a contro versy. In 1950, he was re-elected to fill the remainder of Miller's term. and won re-election again in 1954 and 1960. A conservative, the burly sena tor was a leading proponent of western mining and reclamation Interests and a strong critic of foreign aid. 5 Oregon polio reported cases r PORTLAND (UPD Five cases of paralytic polio have been re ported so far this year in Ore gon, the State Board of Health laid today. Three are adults and two chil dren, and all had two immuniza 'jons of Sabin oral polio vaccine. Four of the eases were reported In May. The latest, a 52 year-old man, was reported Sunday. Dr. Grant Skinner said test specimens of the patients have been forwarded to the Communi ty Disease Center at Atlanta, Ga. for further study. He said the center may be able to determine the particular type of virus and if it was related in any way to the vaccine the persons received, land residents and one was a 48-year-old Washington County wom an. All five had received Sahin oral vaccine for Types I and III polio. Some received the second type after they became ill with what was later found to have been polio. Dr. Skinner said it is pos sible that all five could have picked up the disease before the vaccine could give them immun ity. He said that 100 to 200 persons have polio in thoir Intestines subclinical cases-for every one ivt,n shows clinical evidence of the disease. "We might have been on the verge of a real epidemic," he laid. OCW JONES AVERAGES By United Prtt International Dow Jones final stork avenges an Industrials 547.11. oft 3 3. rr-ilronds 12174. oil 0R2; 15 utili ties 113 91. up 0 16. and 55 stocks 201.27. off 0 37. Sales today were "fsA 2 Sfi million shares compa.-erfwith 2.77 nJlion shares Monday. THE Ten Pages Young School session held by directors Members of the District No. 1 School board met Monday nipht with a group of residents of the Young community northeast of Bend. The session was held at the Young school house. Under discussion was the sug gestion that students in the (iltli and sixth grades at Young be brought to Bend this next school year. The proposal had been made at an earlier board meeting when it was indicated that a seri ous crowding situation is faced at the school. No decision was reached by the board at last night's meeting. Strong opposition was expressed to the plan by some Young area parents who attended the meet ing. Presiding at the board! session was Bert Hagen, chairman, Other board members attending Were Gordon McKay, Richard Way man, and Carl Klippel. School of ficials who attended were R. E. Jewell, superintendent; A. W. Nelson, assistant to the superin tendent, and William Armstrong, head teacher at Young School. -'-' Woman fined for re-marrying before 6 months A woman found in contempt of court, for re-marrying before the six-month waiting period elapsed after the granting of a divorce de cree, was fined $100 by Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley Monday afternoon In circuit court. The plaintiff, formerly Jacque line Dalilen, now married to Ray Winegar, was addressed as 'Mrs. Winegar," when the judge pro nounced the sentence. The $100 fine was substituted for a suspend ed iail sentence, when attorneys for the parties pointed out that the law prescribes a fine of "up to $100" for this particular con tempt of court Judge Foley had first given Mrs. Winegar a suspended 60-day sentence in the county jail, and placed her on six months proba tion. She had been divorced this past April 9, and married Wine gar May 12, in Reno. Application Denied At the same time tha' sentence was pronounced. Judge Foley de nied the application of Mrs. Wine- gar's former husband. Herb Dah len, now of Salem, that he be giv en custody of the couple's three chi dren. Custody had been awarded to the mother, when the decree was granted, and $100 monthly support was stipulated. Judge Foley first denied a mo tion by Mrs. Winegar's attorney to set aside the contempt order. The attorney quoted an Illinois de cision, in which a judge had ruled tiiat the statute requiring a wait ing period was unenforceable. Judge Foley ruled that the situa tion in Oregon is different from that in Illinois, and that the law in question is not a penal statute in Oregon, but a part of the di- j vcrce code. Mrs. Winegar's attorney told The Bulletin that his client and her husband plan to separate, and re-marry when the six-month pe riod from the granting of the de cree has elapsed. It was the at Urney's opinion that the Reno marriage is null and void. Not Contested The divorce granted last April was not contested. Previously, the plaintiff had filed a divorce com plaint against Dahlen on April 6, 1961. Dahlen contested that action, and a decree was denied by Dis trict Judge Joe Thalhofer. sitting fir Judge Foley, on Aug. 7, 1961. Socialized medicine. Compromise reached in Saskatchewan SASKATOON. Sask. (l'PI 1 Saskatchewan's one million resi Socialized medicine held its first ! dents to token emergency service, beachhead in North America to- j The College of Physicians and day as a result of a compromise ' Surgeons, the medical profession's agreement between Saskatche- organization which had searhead wan s government and the pro- ed opposition to medicare, called vince's striking doctors. I on the doctors to return to nor- The acreement removed many ' mal practice of the phvicians' objections to the i Dr. Sam Landa. co-ordinator ol JO como'iisorv prepaid medical rare insurance plan. r'f noneincicss left the law on the brnks. AnnouncTient of t! agreement Mi.nH.iv alui :?n.ed the end of a 23-dav a!'Kout by doctors whicrf I had reduced medical servicei' to BEND Bend, Deschutes Jet bomber hits mountain in Montana LIVINGSTON. Mont. (UPD -Rescue workers at the scene of the crash of a B47 jet bomber in southwestern Montana reported today they were unnblo iro-' B mediatory to find any bodies in the smoldering wreckage, The plane crashed in a ball of fulme at the 8,500-foot level of Emigrant Mountain S5 miles south of here Monday night Park - County Sheriff Albert Nickelson radioed from the crash alte that an unopened parachute pack was among the items found In the chunks of twisted, metal. The Forest Service said there was a possibility that some or all of the four-member crew ejected before the iour-engined bomber plowed into the mountain. It was also possible the men were burned up in the flaming wreck age, the Forest Service said. Identification Made . The plane waa positively identi fied as an Air Force B47. The wreckage was strewn over the side of a cliff. Positive Identifica tion came from part of a wing and a 25-foot section of the tail Tha wreckage of the plane was first reached by two Forest Serv ice employes at 2:30 a-m. It was burning fiercely and they were unable to get close enough to conduct a thorough search. The plane plunged into the southwest side of the mountain and spilled down a ridge. Wreck age was scattered for more than a thousand yards. The plane hit and burst with an explosion, that was' visible "for more than 20 miles." :,'.' '-'7 ';'' Sett Forest Fire Forest service crews and vol unteer ranchers continued to battle a forest fire in the Gallatin National Forest set by the burn ing plane. A spokesman at the Park County sheriff's office in Livingston said the fire was "in a heavily Umbered area." The crash of the plane, believed to be from Dyess Air Force Base at Abilene, Tex., occurred at ap proximately 9:50 p.m. The plane was first spotted when the sher iff? officerMt light plane ov er the area to check on the r -. I ,-' U i i Malnutorm Air Force Base of ficials in Great Falls, Mont, re fused t confirm that the plane was the B47. However, a spokes man at Dyess Air Force Base said there were several B47's in the area and that one of them was "unrecorded." The Texas B47 was carrying four persons. Air Force Personnel were ex pected to arrive from Malmstrom a; the scene of the fire at day break today. Swimmer due in Portland PORTLAND (UPD Marathon swimmer Spencer Campbell was j to be the guest of honor at I ceremonies 1 ere today, after j swimming about three miles down the Columbia River. Campbell. 24. is swimming the 557 miies from his home at Orofi fino, Idaho, to Astoria. He covered more than 20 miles down the Columbia Monday before halt- ' ing for the night about i miles upstream from the three river side restaurant where his wel comers a-vaited him. He spent the night in a private yacht on the Columbia, and said he won't set out on the final leg of his trip until Wednesdy. the doctor-sponsored emer!en y services during the strike, said it probably wnuld be at least a few days before everything vs back to norm;. , Of principal concern to the dc , tors was winning freedom to prac CENTRAL OREGON'S County, Oregon, Tuesday, I ...... : . fjr- W . . , V Ml ?- ' ' I ' i - , . , T , r f, f Mi I ,1.7. ! ;?f -I '' r fujv,.,, w ... , . .. . . r'--.. . ' . -ITU. . MOMENTS OF GREATNESS Reedy for the , weekend ttafua with its Light of Liberty held high. Light testing will Mirror Pond Pageant that will have ai its theme "America's ' continue tonight, in preparation for tjne opening fete on Frl Momenti of Greatness," a great arch has fatten final shape on day night. The pageant will be repeated on Friday and Satur the'Deschutes River in Bend. This it an upitraam view of the day nights. A brisk salt of tickets was reported today as pag- arch, surmounted by a replica of of illumination started last ntght. Lighted was the towering New deaths are reported 1111 1a AtGIERS (UPI) Four Euro peans were slain Monday night in a gunbattle , which erupted in Algiers following virtual capitula- tion 01 the Algerian Provisional r. . , . j- j .1 Government (GPRA).to dissident; Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella. . ', ,. Police could not determine im mediately what caused the shoot ing r- the city's lirst major vio lence in three, weeks. , but It. appeared to reflect the tension that haa been building up in the power struggle between Ben Bel la and Provisional Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda. 5, ' 1 t Informed" sources -said' the GPHA had agreed to go along with Ben Bella's seven-men politi cal bureau if the National Coun cil of : tJte Algerian Revolution ICNRA) ratifies ft. Ratification was a foregone conclusion. The CNRA had been prepared to go it last May but the GPRA members prevented a vote by walking out of the meet ing. Just when the 72-mem!)er CNRA would meet was not cer tain but it was clear that Ren Bella had seized the initiative and was rapidly gaining political support. GPRA Minister of Stale Rabah Bitat became the latest to defect from Ben Khedda's ranks. He loft Algiers Monday for Tlemcen to assume his appointment to the political bureau along with Ben Bella and two others already in Tlemcen. The GPRA was further weak ened by the resignation of its for eign minister, Saad Dahlab, who said the confused political situa tion prevented him from serving his country. The political bureau in effect would prepare the country for general elections which the French-Moslem provisional execu tive set for Aug. 12 but Ren Bella said Monday he wanted to post pone the elections for an indef inite period. tice outside the socialized medi-1 signed for the government and Dr. care law if thy so choose. ! II I). Dnlglcis.il. head of the col- It means the doctor can elect ! lego, signed for Die doctors, to receive payment by fee from Among Lloyd's major conces the patient instead of the Medical , sions was a provision to allow Care Insurance Commission. The ; private health insurance orgamza patient would be reimbursed by j lions to paiticipaic in the plan, the Government This would allow memlieis of Announcement of the agreement folkmrd fiv e d;ivs of intensive ne filiations by British labor peer lrd Tavlor. vho played the ma jor role In t?inging the doctors gether. -I Premier W---h. I.I"-'' 1 DAILY NEWSPAPER July 24, 1962 the Statue of Liberty.. Testing Largest ever Illumination of the Mirror Pond Pageant- arch was preliminarily lesieo nionuay n.Smj ;b" over the porta! waved In the wind .,,; ,,,.: .., - It was a storm that caused some Fair boards special meeting I 1 v ! ! Spttlal to Th Bulletin REDMOND 4- Deschutes Coun ty Fair1 board is holding "a special ft.cieting1' tonight' at 7:3d p.m. af the fairgrounds office to iron out final details pertaining to the fflir. ger,tl1Troult.atrcsief that all Uiose who have questions or any last-minute matters to dis cuss are invited to attend the meeting. Heads of granges, farm bureaus and other agricultural atrencies. will be on hand, as will extension service officials. Qileen .Irannie Smith and Prin cessps Cheryl McCarthy and Tni di Allen were scheduled to accom pany fair board members Unlay to the regular noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. Ilouk also was to be on hand to bring Cl.amlxT members up to dale on fair activities. The fair court and secretary Laddie Jordan rtxlc in the grand entry Sunday at the Horse Trad ing Days rodeo at Christmas Val ley. The queen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith of Redmond, and Trudie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allen of Terrebonne, hauled the horses to Christmas Valley. The Rirls were taken to Portland Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Jordan for an appearance on the Heck Harper show. They were in Gearhart July 14 a,id 15 for the Clatsop County Rodeo. Both the hoard and court have announced j tl.ey will ride in the Water Pag eant parade thus weekend in 1 Bend. .gains beachhead ! private health insurance groups lo - pay premiums duertly to mem in ; slead of to the government Llovd will call the provincial legislation Into session to amend the medical rare act to conform 10 the aurremcnt reached with . if'-ia. t i JUU, Ten Cents eant days neared. concern to arch designers float makers In the early evening as nature put on us own illumi nation show: Lightning flashed in the east to light towering Uiundcr heads. Workers fell "some concern be cause of the expansive sail ur face the arch presents to gusty winds. But men working on top of the arch, largest ever constructed 1r a pageant on the Deschutes, said tha,tructura carcqly, mvjVi ed in tlie evening breeze) , ' Most of the light testing 5)ast night v-as well up on the arch, where slxi American Oaga. wave to the shadow of a towering rcpu ca or the Statue of Liberty. Cantral Ftature The big arch will be the central feature of the river fetes on Fri day. Saturday and Sunday nights of the present weekend. Leading the flotilla through the arch will be the symbolic swan float. Rid ing high and waving to an audi ence in the semi-darkness of Drnke Park will be the pageant queen. Queen of the 12 p.'igeanl will be named at the Parade of Prin cesses tomorrow night in the Klks Temple, at 8 o'clock. This colorful event will be open to the public and will be followed by a dance. One of five girls will be named lo rule over the royal court. The other four girls will serve as princesses in the stirring weekend that is just ahead. The girl nam ed queen will formally be pre sented to the audience as the cur tain goes up on the temple stage, to reveal R. A. Stover, veteran Pageantarian. placing the royal crown on the head of the girl hon ored. The Parade of Princesses will be the opening event in a week end to be devoted to the pageant and accompanying programs square dancing, art exhibit::. American Legion baseball, band concerts, a bu' karoo breakfast, a gem and geology show, 0er.-ition of the Bachelor Butte ski lift. golf tournament and. by far not the least, a pet parade. Pat Paradt Sot The pet parade will be in down town Bend Saturday morning, Ju ly 28, and will start at 10 a m., daylight time. A brisk pickup in the sale of reserved tickets was ri'irted from the Bend Chamlicr of Com merce olfice this morning, with reservation requests coming from various parts of the state. The re served seats will directly lace the pageant nrea. As In past years, the pageant part of the park will be under fence, with a general admission charge of $1 to admit spectators to any part of the enclosure. There will be an extia charge for those vvMiing reserved sats in tb" choice arc nenr the rivri ar day nigh hi una ETIN No. 194 Foreign aid bill receives House okay WASHINGTON (Vrv Despite a squall of Jn.st-mJmite complaints the House today handed President Kennerlv A major louislit iva vie- tory by Rivjns finai cmBressina! approval to his ft. 6 billion foreign aid bill. The vole was 221 lo 102. The authorization measure now goes to the White House for the President's signature. The Senate passed it late last week. The House action came after a series of angy complaints that a House-Senate conference commit- Wrglvo the administration just wpai 11 waiuea wuen 11 mine lu a choice of legislative restrictions on the chief executive. !The conference committee ironed out differences in the sep arate aid bills passed earlier by the House and Senate. Voting for the bill on final ap proval were 153 Democrats and 5R Republicans. Opposed were 65 Democrats and 97 Republicans. The attack was led by Reps. E. Ross Adair, Rind.: II. R. Gross, R-Iowa: Hob Casey, D Tex,; Bruce Alger, R-Tcx.; and Paul C. Jones, D-Mo. At issue were three controver sial amendments involving aid In Communist nations, U.N. bond niirchases, and aid In India. Crit ics said all three were resolved in favor of the administration. Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa, au thor of one of the disputed amend mcnts, had vowed In advance to wage a last-ditch fight against the bill. His proposal would have pro hibited the United States from buying U.N. bonds. Rusk, Gromyko hold meeting GENFA'A (UPD Secretary of Suite Dean itusk nnd Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Gromyko met for four hours on (he Hei ln ni tui tion today but Rusk mi later there had boon no real change in the East-West positions. The two met over lunch at Gro myko's villa and later sat on a liench in the garden talking ani matedly. Rusk told newsmen on leaving they had had "a gwKl lunch and an interesting talk" and that Bor lin and "matters arising from this morning's disarmament conlor ence" had been discussed. The two men did not set an immediate d.-.te for a new meet ing today but it was believed they would pieot again bcloro the;' leave Geneva TEMPERATURES High ytjttrday, 1 dtgrtat. Low latt night, 30 dagrtai. Sunwt tiday, 7:H SunriM tomorrow, Weary fire fighters face new threat By Phil F. Brogan Bullttin Staff Writer A fire that blackened 1.5IK) acres of rangeland in the north east Pine Mountain country some 30 miles east of Bend late Mon day was "contained" today, but new trouble was building up lot weary control crews. Even before noon, thunderheads were rolling up in the southern sky and foresters were warned by forecasters that intensive light ning is expected this afternoon. Crews not on fire lines were alerted early in the day, and at Redmond and Lakeview borate bases, planes were ready to strike. Late Monday eveninc. planes from the Redmond base roared over Bend, their prime target a potentially dangerous blaze in the Luna Butte area. The lightning . caused Luna Butte fire, some 12 miles south of Bend and east of Lava Butte, spread over about 20 acres be fore it was checked. Out of Control Shortly before noon today, at least three fires were burning out of control on Bureau of Land Man agement land in Oregon out of more than 50 triggered bv the Monday afternoon series of elec tric storms. Largest of all fires in the state Monday evening was the 1,500 acre grassland blaze ' about six miles south of Millican and di rectly east of Pine Mountain. The lightning - sparked fire appar ently started on the Roy Moffit ranch and spread into Bureau of Land Management acreage. The fire was contained late in the night. Apparently the lines were holding this afternoon. The BLM moved men and con siderable equipment into the fire area, with the U.S. Forest Serv ice assisting. In the initial phase of the fire, it was whipped to ward federal Umber by gusty winds, but did not Teach the For est Service lines. A wind change whipped the fire Into the south east. Calf for M.n The BLM this morning Issued a call for men, to assist in the mop-up of the Millican fire. Today, three fires, each more than 500 acres in size, were blaz ing through dry sagebrush and grass in the Vale District of Mal heur county. The Vale district fires stretched out from the Jor dan Valley to Ironside near Ba ker county. The series of electric atorms Monday moved into the region following a day of intensive heat. with Bend recording 92 degrees, highest mark of the season. This morning, the Forest Serv ice received a forecast indicating 75 per cent chance of 4,more intensive lightning" this afternoon in the Deschutes country. Fifteen Blazos A total of 15 fires were started i the Deschutes woods by yes terday's storm. All but the Luna Butte fire were small. Only light rain fell. Crescent measured 0.17 of an Inch. A local, heavy shower fell north of Three Creeks Lake. The storm that passed over the high desert cast of Bend reached the Ochocos, but lost most of its fire bclore getting there. Only three spot fires were reported in the Ochoco National Forest, up to this morning. College housing t 1 is sougnt nere Central Oregon College housing officials report an increasing de mand from students desiring to attend COC and live in the com munity, according to information from President Don Pence. Roy L. Sailer of the COC staff is In charge of housing and stu dent employment. He said college officials are in the process of developing a sys tem of approved college housing. Persons interested in renting to crllege students, who would be in terested in boarding and rooming the students should ge in touch with Sailer, Pence said. Telephone of tha college of I ice i EV 2-4801, and Sailer's home telephone is EV 2-1752. Schools visited by committee Members of a special school building committee organized here earlier, this summer were ta ken on a tour of various school buildings in the Bend system tills morning. The tour was conducted by R. K. Jewell. siierlntendent. Com mittee members were transport ed to the various buildings in school bus. Prior to the tour, the group met for a breakfast and discussion ses- ! sinn at the Pine Tavern Pat Wil I liams, chairman of the com , mittec, presided