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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1962)
Univ. of Oregon Library EUGENE, 0S5Q0H & . east & dead sis fierce stw Group slates Bend session for Monday . Hie Oregon Apprenticeship Council will have two full-packed days in Bend in conjunction with its quarterly meeting scheduled . for Monday, October 15. The . events are expected to bring to , gether employer and employe ' representatives of various indus tries, federal and state supervi sors of trade-training and others interested in coaching youths in craft skills. V A career conference will be tield at 2:30 p.m. on Monday aft moon at the Senior High School auditorium when apprenticeship personnel, high school counselors SEd guidance committees will converse with students on their Vocation hopes and job possibili ties. It will be a dual challenge type of conference with students expressing their ambitions, or perhaps no occupational prefer ence, while leaders seek to direct oung talents toward occupations in which there will be opportun ities on tomorrow's labor market. An industry conference will be ' held at 8 p.m. on Monday in the 'Allen School auditorium. Four Subjects will come up for discus sion: (1) Financial Considera tions In the Employment of Ap prentices; (2) The Problem of (Seasonal Employment; (3) Screening of Applicants for Ap prenticeship; (4) Job Training end Related Training. Confer ences will include employers in industries using apprenticeable trades, Oregon apprenticeship end vocational education person nel and school counselors of youth. The State Apprenticeship Coun cil will hold its business meeting beginning at 1:30 p.m. Monday in ' the BPOE building. The Council will take under consideration re vised training standards for sev eral trades, progress reports and sanction of 50 new members nomi nated for local apprenticeship committees. The local commit tees supervise on-the-job training In their area. The Council acts as a coordinating body and ad ministration agency of the ap prenticeship law. Banquet Planned A social affair is calendared for Monday evening, 6:30 p.m., when all apprenticeship representatives and friends will meet for a ban quet at the Thunderbird Motel. A number of state trade com mittees have made the Bend con clave an occasion for holding their own meetings. The State Automotive Trades Apprentice ship Committee is scheduled for a breakfast meeting on Monday at 9 a.m. at West's Coffee Shop. The Carpenters Trade Committee will hold its state meeting at the same time in the District Court Chamber of the Deschutes Coun ty Court House. The State Elec trical Trades Committee also will meet in the District Court Cham ber with a booking for 9 a.m., Tuesday. Bend Committees are holding some preparatory meetings prior to the Council's arrival. The Cen tral Oregon Apprenticeship Com mittee met Wednesday. The Elec trical Trade Committee of Cen- tral Oregon met last night. Portland man cleared by jury PORTLAND (UPI) Fred E. Morgan, 61, Portland, was found innocent of a charge of murder by a Circuit Court jury here Thursday night. The jury of six men and six women returned its unanimous verdict at 10:35 p.m. after receiv ing the case at 9:03 p.m. Morgan, a car salesman, was accused in the fatal shooting of Mrs. Mary A. Muskopf, 44, Port land, last July 10 in Portland He was charged with first de gree murder but Circuit Judge Virgil Langtry instruc ed the ju.y not to return a first degree mur der verdict Bend boys face larceny charge Speclel to The Bulletin PRINEVTLLE Three Bend youths were arrested early this morning on Crook County war rants charging larceny from an automobile. They were listed as Lawrence Arthur Morgan, 18: Michael Robert Craig, 18, and Merle Pike. 17. Pike is being held for juvenile authorities. Morgan and Craig are being held in the Crook County jail, with bail set at $1500 each. Arrests were made on a justice court warrant. It is charged that the youths ransacked an automobile at the Canino in Prineville last night Articles reported missing includ ed blankets, sheets, glasses and camera. Special audience Pope urges sacrifices VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John XXIII urged statesmen of every nation today to prepare for "the necessary sacrifices to save the peace of the world." The pontiff spoke to representa tives of 85 governments and inter national organizations, who attend ed the opening of the Ecumenical Council, at a special audience in the magnificent Sistine Chapel. Pointing to Michelangeio's famed fresco of the Last Judgment which covers the entire wall be hind the main altar, the Pope, 80, told them: "We must all render accounts 59th Year Labor plan to be offered by Hatfield SALEM (UPD-Gov. Mark Hat field said today he will ask the 1963 legislature to create a per manent state labor - management relations committee to help medi ate major labor disputes. The committee would be called into dispute only on a voluntary basis, with the consent of the dis putants. The proposed agency would have 10 members appointed by the governor, five from labor and five from management. Among other duties the com mittee would prepare lists of qual ified labor-management and pub lic representatives to sit on pan els and boards in the event of an "emergency" labor dispute. The committee would determine whether a dispute should be con sidered an emergency and, if so, would recommend a mediation panel list to the governor. The governor would name a panel and ask the disputants to agree not to strike or lockout for 60 days. If the panel failed, the governor would add a public member and the group would then become a fact-finding board. The board would conduct a hearing at which disputants would appear, on a voluntary basis. The board would submit a report to the gov ernor who would publish it. If all of this failed to settle the dispute, the parties would be re leased from the agreement not to strike or lockout. White House cannon may soon sound WASHINGTON (UPI) The boom of cannon may soon be heard on the White House lawn. The State Department protocol office has recommended that President Kennedy greet visiting chiefs of state at the White House and accord them the traditional 21-gun salute there. Ambassador Angler Biddle Duke, chief of protocol, said wel coming ceremonies at the White House also would save the Presi dent time in going to and from airports to greet a head of state and would "personalize" his wel come. Under the plan, such cere monies would be held only when a chief of state came to Wash ington as a "presidential guest" not quite a state visit or when he visits the White House for the second time or when it is strictly a working visit. On a full-scale state visit Pres ident Kennedy would still go out to the airport. The White House welcoming ceremonies will get their first tryout Monday when Premier Ben Bella of Algeria comes to see Kennedy. Ben Bella will arrive Sunday at National Airport while the President is still out of town on a political campaign tour. The Algerian chief of state will get the full ceremonial greetings including the 21-gun salute, ruf fles and flourishes, and a military review on the south lawn of the White House at 11:45 a.m. EDT Monday. If the weather is bad. President Kennedy will greet his guest on the north portico. DOW JONES AVERAGES Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 586.47, unchanged; 20 railroads 118.04, up 0.14; 15 ut ilities 120.59, off 0.38, and 65 stocks 205 21. off O.U. Sales today were about 2.02 million snares compared with 2.46 million shares Thursday. THE held in Chapel to God, we and all chiefs of state who carry the burden of respon sibility for the fate of peoples.'' The Pope took advantage of a pause in the Ecumenical Council to receive the delegates, including the heads of the Irish and Italian governments. The first working session of the council is scheduled for Saturday. The Pope noted during his speech that it was in the Sistine Chapel four years ago this month that he was chosen by his fellow cardinals to succeed the late Pope Pius XII. Turning to the Ecumenical Coun BEND Ten Pages Firemen battle hay crib blaze nearly 3 hours Bend fire crews spent nearly three hours fighting a fire which broke out in a crib of chopped hay Thursday afternoon at tho Bradetich Ranch on Highway 20 East. Considerable damage was caus ed from the blaze, said to be ig nited by spontaneous combustion. Only other fire alarm Thursday brought crews to the Riverside Congress intersection where a service line from a power pole had burned off. Firemen stood by until the power company arrived. Forest Service staff prepares weekend Imoye Staff members of the Deschutes National Forest were standing by today for the first move of the Deschutes headquarters office in neraly 30 years. Over the weekend, all office equipment will be moved from the second story of the Post Of fice building to a new location, in the completely renovated Hudson House, Inc., building on B o n d Street, just south of Franklin. Members of the staff were do ing more than "standing by" to day: They were cleaning out desks, going through records and doing all possible to lighten the task of the professional movers wlio will shift equipment to the new location. 112 Map Found In one of the files was found a 1912 map of the Deschutes Na tional Forest, "corrected to Feb ruary 10 of that year by the sup ervisor." Missing from that map is the designation "Newberry for the crater that holds East and Paulina Lakes. The name New berry came into use in later years. Cultus Mountain and adja- cent lakes have the spelling "Cul tas." Rosland and LaPine appear side by side. Broken Top is designated "St. Mary's Butte" and Bachelor is named Ball Butte. In parentheses appears the name "Bachelor Butte." The Pine Mountain country is called the Paulina Mountains, and the Newberry Crater area ap pears as "Paulina Hills." Isolated From Bend No road yet led into the Sparks Lake area and that high region is shown as isolated from Bend with no roads mapped. To the south. Big River Is shown as the West Deschutes. The Camp Sherman area is mapped as Allingham. Work of removing office equip ment will be completed over the weekend, and the Deschutes Na tional Forest headquarters will open in its new location Monday morning. The entrance will be on Bond Street Damage caused by high winds Speclel to The Bulletin REDMOND Wind velocity reached 45 knots here Thursday afternoon, according to the Fed eral Aviation Agency at the air port, with several trees blown over and electrical wiring broken. Worst damage was probably in flicted at the home of Dr. John F. Dorsch, where three Japanese Elm trees ranging from lC to 2 feet in diameter were twisted off above the ground. One of them fell across the Dorsch porch and caused considerable damage. No major outages in either telephone or power lines were reported. cil, Pope John said it "wants to show the world how to put into practice the doctrine of its Divine Founder, the Prince of Peace..." Opening ceremonies for the council were held Thursday in the splendor of St. Peter's Basilica. The first working session starts Saturday when the church "fathers" begin a week of form ing committees for the projects ahead. The committees will consider proposals for modernizing some church functions, marshaling weapons to combat materialism and atheistic communism and CENTRAL OREGON'S Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Friday, October 12, 1962 ( ..-- Tr' ' , " 'f4LJt v ' a ) I V" i LAYETTE PRESENTED Mrs. Archie McPhee, leader of Odalconya Camp Fire group, gave Bend Soroptimist Club a bassinet and baby clothes, for pre-Christmas presentation to a needy family, at the club's Thursday luncheon meeting at tha Superior Cafe. Mrs. Donald R. Sholei, Soroptimist president, right, made acceptance. Twenty-five hand-made articles in layette were mads by Phyllis Clark, Corrine Deeti, Kathleen McPhee, Judith Reece and Lea Ann Smith. Soroptimist Club sponsors the Odaltonya group. Layette is on display in tha window of tha Smart Shop. Girls win honor beads for tha service work. France plans to seal off Monaco with customs barriers tonight PARIS (UPI) The government of France (pop. 46 million) plans to seal off neighboring Monaco (pop. 30,000) with customs bar riers at midnight tonight, author itative reports said today. The French plan for a crack down on the tiny domain of Prince Rainier II and Princess Grace was reported shortly after the two countries broke off ne gotiations in their long tax dis pute. France and Monaco have been trying for months to nego tiate a new treaty that France in sists is needed to halt the flight of French companies to the tax free gambling haven. Authoritative sources said a gov ernment announcement of the cus toms cordon will be made later today by French Finance Minister Firms, schools push UF near 80 per cent of goal Two firms and two schools have helped boost Deschutes United Fund campaign pledges to $27, 411.17 or 79 per cent of its goal, it was announced this morning by UF secretary Mrs. Don Koho. These are Montgomery Ward. J. C. Penney, and Allen and Reed Thompson Schools. Each contri buted pledges from 100 per cent of its employes or teachers. Also deserving of praise are the students of Sisters High School, who collected $316.42 or 126." per cent of their goal by means of a student car-wash and door-to-door soliciting. It was their best effort ever recorded, Mrs. Koho said. In local service club competi tions, the Lions Club has gone over the top with pledges collect ed worth $1,250. Their goal was $1,000. 4 to save developing efforts toward reunifi cation of Christendom. Italian President Antonio Segni and Premier Amintore Fanfani headed the chiefs of government and organizational delegations be ing received by the Pope today. U. S. Ambassador G. Frederick Reinhardt represented the United States and even Cuba sent an emissary. Castro Excommunicated Although Premier Fidel Castro was excommunicated by Pope John last January, the Cuban regime is the only "Marxist Leninist" government diplomati BULLETIN DAILY NEWSPAPER Vallery Giscard dEstaing. There now are no restrictions on travel ers between France and Monaco. There was no immediate reac tion from Prince Rainier or from Princess Grace, who before her marriage was American movie actress Grace Kelly. They have been vacationing In Paris as re lations between France and Monaco have continued to deterio rate. In addition to enforcing a cus toms barrier, France also could cut water, gas, electricity, tele phone and oilier services to Mo naco and with expiration of the midnight deadline set by France residents of the 300-acre princi pality would become liable to French taxation and military service. The French government grant ed a one-day extension Thursday night on its ultimatum that Monaco sign a new pact eliminat ing its tax-free status or face in corporation into France. Informed sources said only one point of contention remained in the talks at the Quai d'Orsay, France's foreign office. That is the question of whether France can tax the estimated 7,000 non French foreign residents among the 33,000 population. The absence of income taxes has made the 368-acre Mediter ranean enclave a haven for rich foreigners and corporations. The French government, under whose protection the principality exists, had become . increasingly con cerned about the French and other foreigners who operated from the sunny little spot to avoid French taxes. The matter came to a head last April, when Prince Rainier fired the French-appointed premier of Monaco and French President Charles de Gaulle issued a six- month ultimatum on a new pact, Ecumenical Council world peace cally represented at the Vatican. This was the first time that a Pope had held an audience in the 15th Century Sistine Chapel whose breathtaking ceiling paintings by Michelangelo make it one of the artistic marvels of the world. The College of Cardinals elect ed the Pope in the chapel four years ago this month. Thursday's spectacular cere monies closed after dusk with a glittering torchlight parade to St. Peter's that attracted an estimat ed 200.000 spsetators more than even the morning procession. Ten Cents Goodwin car is casualty of weather The new car of Don Goodwin, who with Victor Snively souoht shelter in a mountain cabin when caught in a fierce storm this past weekend In the Broken Top area, has been declared a casualty of a premature winter. It was impossible to reach the car In deep snow of the eastern Cascades, where it was left by Goodwin and Snively when they started their hunt last Sunday morning. It will remain In drifts through the winter. Goodwin and Snively, members of the Bend Senior High School staff, made their way out of the mountains to a Forest Service cabin near Sparks Lake, where they were located and brought in to Bend. Efforts were made to reach the car, but these failed. The car, owned only three months by Goodwin, was a 1961 Corvalr. It is believed that insurance will cover the loss of the car, which, it is presumed, will be damaged beyond repair by winter storms. Missing man's body discovered ROSEBURG (UPD - The body of a missing California motorist was found by volunteer searchers in a rugged timbered area about 60 miles east of here Thursday. Herbert Warden, 60, Santa Bar bara, was missing since Sept. 29 after checking into a hotel at Roseburg. State police said he apparently died of a heart attack Police theorized that Warden went for a drive after leaving the hotel, his car became stuck on a ; logging road and he was stricken when he attempted to walk out I for help. gets underway Some 10.000 torch bearers made their way from the Coliseum and two other gathering points and lined up in the shape of a cross more than a quarter of a mile long. It stretched half way down the broad Via Delia Concihazione that leads from St. Peter's Square to the Tiber River. The arms of the cross spanned the square. As the huge cross flamed, Pope John appeared at the window of his balcony above, gave his bless ing and made an informal, nine minute speech. No. 262 Rainfall here about double Oct. average By Phil P. Brogan Bulletin Staff Writer More rain from a storm born of a Pacific typhoon fell over Central Oregon last night and to day, bringing Bend's total for the five-day disturbance up to 1.75 Inches, This is just about double the average for the entire month of October. A new storm was lashing Into Oregon and Is expected to in crease in Intensity here this eve ning and tonight. However, there may be some clearing tomorrow, as temperatures lower and flur ries replace showers In the high country. Snow was turning to, slush on all mountain passes this morning. No snow fell on the Mt. Hood pass last night. That route was "black and bare" this morning, but plen ty damp. Abnormally heavy snow appar ently is falling in the Cascade above the 6,000 foot line. Surprise feature of the present storm is the amount of moisture it Is dumping in southeastern Ore gon, a region virtually by-passed by rain-bearing clouds this past year. Lakeview Is receiving some of the heaviest rain reported from any part of the state, with a total of 1.43 added this morning to more than 4.00 Inches in earlier "showers" this week. The Octob er total to date is nearly half the entire amount recorded at Lake- view in 1961. Rain was general over Central Oregon. Redmond reported a new fall of 0.37 of an inch, com pared with 0.23 recorded in Bend for the night. Grenfell facing police charges PORTLAND (UPP State Sen. William Grenfell, D - Portland, Thursday was charged with mak ing a false report to police. The complaint was filed by the city attorney's office. Grenfell, 37, was charged with falsifying a report that he was kidnaped and pushed from a car in Portland early Tuesday. He admitted Wednesday that he was involved in a fatal traffic ac cident instead. The complaint was signed by Portland policeman Howard May- hew. The maximum punishment for such a charge is a $500 fine and six months in jail. Grenfell, a Democratic candi date for the Multnomah County Commission, said he wa3 one of the drivers in a two-car crash in Portland Monday night. Harold Jones, 81, the other driver, was killed in the accident. Grenfell, in a statement re leased by his attorney Wednesday, said he was in the company of Mrs. Natalie Crenshaw and driv ing her car on Union avenue at the time of the fatal accident. Grenfell said he was In a state of shock when he gave police the abduction story. He underwent surgery Thursday at Bess Kaiser Hospital. He suf fered fractures of the pelvis, right hip Joint and left clavicle plus se vere lacerations in the accident WEATHER Rain this evening, showers Sat urday; highs 57-41; low 15-44. TEMPERATURES High yesterday, 52 degrees. Low last night, M dagreee. Sunset today, 5:17. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:1 Rain, wind cancels sixth Series game SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A fierce storm pounded the Pacific Coast from Washington to Cen tral California today, causing at least six deaths and widespread damage and flooding. Rain and wind in San Francisco forced postponement of the sixth .. game of the World Series between the San Francisco Giants and ' New York Yankees. The Weather Bureau predicted no immediate let-up in gale force . winds and heavy rains that bat tered Washington and Oregon, and said a new storm was moving into Northern California. Gale warnings were posted on the California coast for winds of 40 to 60 miles per hour. Hardest hit area was the south ern Oregon seashore town of Gold Beach where wind and coastal waters caused $1 million damage to nearly two blocks of the down- , town area. Sixty-mile winds crippled the . Humboldt Bay fishing fleet in Northern California. The fishing boat Mary Elaine radioed Thurs- ' day that a man was lost over- : board. The tuna boat Jean Ellen sank 15 miles west of Eureka, but both men aboard wore rescued by an other craft. Killed by Tro Another death occurred in. Washington when Roger Whitman, a Puget Sound Power and Light ' Co. employe, was Killed near -North Bend, Wash. Wind blew a coltonwood tree onto his pickup truck. Two persons died In a traffic accident in Sonoma County, Calif., when their car crashed into a tree Thursday afternoon. The Highway Patrol said the acci dent was caused by wind and rain combined with excessive speed. The victims were Donald L. Blanchard, 33, Petaluma, Calif, and his wife, Helen, 25. An unidentified hitchhiker was was killed near PlacerviUe, Calif., lata Thursday when., a car in Which he was riding skidded ..off. rain-slick Highway 50. Melford Schmidt, Paciflca,; Calif., was fatally Injured in San Francisco today when his auto skidded into a truck during the rain. PORT ORFORD, Ore. (UPI) The Oregon coastal town of Gold Beach counted some $1 million in damage today from a Pacific storm while another blow packing a gale punch headed inland. Police Chief Barney Issel of Port Orford, who was In radio contact, reported heavy damage at Gold Beach, a town of 1,785. Gold Beach was still without telephone communication today with up to eight hours delay quoted on calls. Emergency elec tric power was provided from Brookings and Crescent City, Calif. Four Homes Ruined Issel said the sheriff's office at Gold Beach reported four homes ruined, four new trailer houses demolished with one blown across street, extensive boat basin damage, and the Riley Creek school gymnasium destroyed. The Red Cross, which made the $1 million damage estimate said damage occurred to 13 homes, two business establishments and 23 trailer houses in Gold Beach. -At Port Orford, Issel said win dows were broken by the blow at two supermarkets and a grade school lost part of a gymnasium. Issel said there were no reports of injuries at Gold Beach, which suffered the worst part of tha blow early Thursday. The weather man said the new blow, a remnant of Typhoon Frie da, contained a great deal of moisture and was expected to move across Oregon by tonight Gale warnings were up along tha coast. Installations Damaged Elsewhere along the coast ra dar installation at the Mt. Hebo Air Force station near Tillamook were damaged. At Depoe Bay the 42-foot fishing vessel Petrel with Paul De Bel low of Eugene aboard was towed into port, after a long battle with heavy seas Thursday. Heavy precipitation In southern and southeast Oregon delayed pear, onion and potato harvests. Lakeview got another 1.43 inch es of rain in 24 hours, making nearly five Inches in 72 hours. Search made for escapee PENDLETON (UPI)- State po lice today continued to look for 24 year old man who escaped from the Eastern Oregon State Hospital here Wednesday. The man, Ronald Carter, wa believed to be in the Pendleton area. Police said ha escaped from the maximum security ward of the hospital and was considered dangerous.
