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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1963)
r H - Jt PANCAKE FLIPPERS It tales all kinds to make a world and a successful pancake feed, so say Camp Sherman Community Clubbers. They have enlisted the aid of all ages and sizes to prepare for the Ponderosa Pancake Breakfast, to be held July 7 from 7 until II a.m. in the Camp Sherman Community Hall. Shown "practicing up" for the big event are, from left, Jackie Odem, her mother, Mrs. Milton Odem, Camp Sherman, and Lucianne Jordan, daughter of the Laddie Jordans, Redmond. Canadians spot Russian trawler OFINA. B.C. (UP1) - A Mari time Command aircraft and five Fisheries Patrol vessels are try ing to locate a Russian fishing trawler spotted Wednesday and Thursday off the west coast of Vancouver Island. Fisherman Ken Mead-Miller of Ucluelet, B.C., spotted the 150-foot trawler about 12 miles off this fishing community. He said the Soviet ship carried two radar antennas, a wireless antenna, direction finder . and other electronic devices. Mead-Miller said, "I think the trawler I saw was reconnoitering the fishing grounds...if its reports to Moscow are favorable, then Red fishboats will flock in next year." He said the trawler appeared to be fishing as well as taking scientific observations. The fisheries ship Lauder was hunting for the trawler off Uclue let. Four other fisheries boats are on the lookout elsewhere along the island's west coast. Ken Lucas, deputy fisheries di rector in Vancouver, B.C., said the fisheries men will attempt to communicate with the Russian boat if it is sighted and try to find out its purpose. He said crewmen from the Laurier could board the Russian ship and order it to port if it is caught fishing within Canada's three-mile limit. The vessel when sighted was in international wat ers where it has every right to be. The Canadian government is at present considering extending the three-mile limit to 12 miles, pos sibly next year. STEAL PLYWOOD About 15 sheets of 4 x 8' ply wood were stolen from behind the senior high school sometime in the past few days. The wood was for construction of the school's new addition at the south end of the building. No footprints or tire -tracks were found by investigat ing officers. ' I ' " r A h ; " " . -. .il ' : ' i li PA 1 THAR THEY BLOW Looking like the stacks of some ancient bafHewagon sinking beneath the waves, twin smokestacks' crumble into rubble in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, as 100 pounds of explosives are set off cf their bases. The 275-foot smokestacks, part of a now dismantled power plant, had served as landmarks on the edge of Hamilton Bay for nearly half a century. These photos were clipped from movie film taken by Ontario Hydro News, S&)M Camp Sherman readies for annual pancake feed Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Immeasurable amounts of work, worry, time and contributions have gone into the planning of the first annual Pon derosa Pancake Breakfast, to be held July 7 in the Camp Sherman Community Hall. General chairmen are direc tors, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Odem and committee members, Lau rence Dyer, Robert Appleton, Clyde Rau and Mrs. Mack Bell. Beginning at 7 a.m. and con tinuing until the last hungry straggler has been fed (around 11 a.m., they're hoping), break fasters will have pancakes, sau sage, eggs, juice, coffee and milk. Food and other supplies have been donated by business people in Redmond, Sisters and Bend. The hall, built in 1948 on land donated to the community by the late Hayes McMullen and his wife, Mrs. McMullen, (present owner of the Lake Creek Lodge,) has Vietnamese say Americans fry coup d'efat SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -Charges that the U.S. Embassy was involved in an attempted coup d'etat put new strains today on relations between the United States and the Southvietnamese government. The charges were made Friday by a government prosecutor in the opening session of a special military trial of 19 Vietnamese army officers and soldiers aci cused of plotting the abortive up rising in 1960. Vietnamese sources said the government prosecutor told de fense attorneys in the closed ses sion that two U.S. Embassy of ficialswho since have left the country were involved in the plot against the regime of Presi dent Ngo Dinh Diem. The sources said all 19 Viet namese defendants deny any U.S. complicity. DANf AKEi BREAKFAST! tiAJI 1 4j become a true community cen ter. Constructed with donated lab or and materials, the hall fea tures a modern kitchen and plenty of room for large crowds. Sponsors were able to recruit help from the Redmond Kiwanis Club, whose Mothers' Day pan cake feed in Redmond annually draws 750 people. Pancake flip pers from these ranks will be George Rakestraw, Ken Munkres, Hugh Hartman and Dan Kilgore. New aspects of Keeler case are explored LONDON (UPD British police are looking into new aspects of the activities of Christine Keeler, the call girl who played a key role in the Profumo scandal, It was re ported today. Informed sources said police Friday questioned Miss Kecler's former business manager, Robert Drury. in connection with 12 hours of tape recordings he claimed were made by her about her rela tions with a Jamaican jazz singer. The sources said the tapes were in a bank vault. The singer, Aioysius (Lucky) Gordon, one of Christine's former boy friends, has been sentenced to three years in jail for shooting at her through an apartment door. The incident occurred before Miss Keelor'9 name was linked publicly to resigned War Minister John Profumo. It was in the midst of the uproar about Profu mo Uiat the 21-year-old redhead fired Drury. Drury, a 29-year-old Canadian, is suing Miss Keeler for a third of the fee she collected for sell ing her story to British news papers. The playgirl testified against against Gordon at his trial. Ex tracts from the tape recordings allegedly made by her have been sent to British Atty. Gen. Sir John Jobson, it was learned. Gordon's lawyer, Ellis Lincoln, has said he will appeal the sing er's conviction. "If this tape is produced to me, and I presume it will be, it could prove to be a statement of the highest importance to my client," he said. In another development Marilyn (Mandy) Rice-Davics, Miss Kecl er's former roommate, returned to London from Majorca. She had testified at the pre-trial vice hear ing of Dr. Stephen Ward, who in troduced Miss Keeler to Profumo, that she had slept with Lord As tor. Ward is accused of living off prostitution earnings of Christine, Mandy and other girls. "I have disgusted the boy I really love," Miss Rice-Davics told newsmen. "I am leaving Ma jorca and will never return." TIRED OF THE SAME If you are unhappy with the vice you have been recieving, try: DATTtB'f ABDIIAlirr RFPAIR 222 Irving Ph. 382-1171 Complete-Honest-Thorough Service Backed By 20 Year Experience Dn All Types Of C.l & Electric Appliances. InaiulOufl of ho.itaU f In Central Oregon BEND Patients admitted Friday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Claude Armstrong, Portland; Jo seph F. Jefferson, 1225i E. Third; Mary Robin Runco, daughter of Roy M. Runco, Sisters; Mary Ann Thomas, daughter of Dr. Ev an Thomas, Madras; Mrs. Lyle Christenson, Portland: Mrs. Joyce Ammons, Route 2, Bend; Mrs. Maude M. Carpenter, LaPine. Patients dismissed were Jesse Line, Mrs. Merilyn Walker, Her bert Hickman, Harold Parsons, i Mrs. Ora E. Hurst, Mary Robin Runco, Mrs. Kenneth Eagles, Floyd R. Collison. REDMOND REDMOND Admitted to the Central Oregon District Hospital were Mrs. Robert Hughes, Thom as Campbell, John Buether, Geor gia Harrison, Mrs. Lula Eldridge, Mrs. Evelyn Lynam, George Boyd, Gwen Ellen Rogers, Rus sell Metts, Jack Hartley, Red mond; William Ray, Joel Aylor, LeRoy Kunert, Sisters; Deanne Kay Wiese, Terrebonne; Thomas Marlatt, South Junction: Mrs. John W. Miller, Mrs. Sid Elliott, Debra Gregory, Delia Allen, Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Culver; Mrs. Louis Toms, Gerald Snow, Mrs. Daryel Melvin, Gerald Denny, Mrs. W. M. Gabbard, Otis Young blood, Waymond Baker, Madras; Mrs. Clem Stubbs, Mrs. G. M. Wickens, Bend. Dismissed were: Michael Mey ers. Portland: Mrs. Robert Hughes, Thomas J. Campbell. Mrs. Ellis Cox, Redmond; Fred Fletcher, Shatter, Cahf.: Gary Ojala, Ashwood; Carl Markgraf, Norman Lytle, Gerald Snow, Mrs. Louis Toms, James Thacker, Mrs. W. M. Gabbard, Mrs. Mar garet Vibbert, Madras; Otis Brantley, Warm Springs; M r s. Alfred Hoffman, Terrebonne; Debra Gregory, Lyle Wollam Jr., Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Friend of LaPine are parents of a daugh ter, Beverly Lynn, who weighed 6 pounds, 4Vi ounces at birth July 2. PRINEVILLE PRINEV1LLE New patients at Pioneer Memorial hospital are Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Jeff ery Sanders, Warm Springs; Deb orah Cole, Mitchell; Mrs. Ron ald Cobb. Burns; Mrs. William Whealy, Metolius; Paul Bushard, Mrs. Billie Ream, PrineviUe; Wil liam Helvie, Longview, Wash. Released havo been Mrs. Louis Williams, Mrs. Lenard Ketchum and son David Allen; Charles Hoxie, William Reid, Madras; Earl Lewis, Portland; Roberta Romane, James Blaisdell, Mrs. Pete Sturza and new daughter Jill Marie, Mrs. Raymond Telfcr and new son Clayton Russell, Jessie Fuller, Prineville; Mrs. Roland Cobb. Burns; Deborah Cole, Mitchell; Mrs. William Whealy, Metolius: Karen Gud mundsen, Portland. Bend radio ham aids project A Bend amateur radio opera tor, Don Peters of WYJVO, was called on from Alaska earlier this week to assist in obtaining from Memphis, Tenn., some spec ial film needed in photographing the total eclipse of the sun on July 20. Scientists from the University of Memphis, now on location in Alaska making ready to observe the eclipse, attempted to get in touch with U. of M. to get some special photographic supplies, asking that these be placed aboard a plane that was heading from Memphis for Alaska. But the observers in Alaska were unable to make radio con nections with Memphis. Peters learned of the trouble and offered assistance. The Bend man copied the mes sage from Alaska, then relayed it to Memphis. Musa reports Vatican message THE DALLES (UPI) - Senate President Ben Musa, D - The Dalles, has received a message from the Vatican which expresses the gratitude of Pope Paul VI for a resolution passed by the 19K3 Legislature on the illness of the late Pope John XXIII. Sen Musa said a cablegram he received from the Vatican over the name of Cardinal Cicognana, reads: OLD RUN AROUND? Ser m 1 r 1 rar ti - 1 ' Study reveals future Oregon timber shortage EUGENE (UPI)-Western Ore gon faces a timber shortage in the future, according to a study published by the University of Oregon Bureau of Business Re search. The study, by geography in structor Dr. Louis Hainiil. indi cates that contrary to popular be lief, there is evidence that the forest resource of western Oregon is not capable of supporting much longer a high level of production and employment. The study, entitled, "A Forecast of the Forest Resource and In dustry of Douglas and Lane Coun ties," says there has been a tend ency to view a decreasing em ployment situation in the industry as the result of poor markets and competition. Hamill writes, however, that the assumption that when markets improve there will be a general improvement In the wood process ing industries is not supported by the evidence. He said there has been an over use of private timber, and an under-use of public timber, and inadequate management of both types of ownership. "This pattern of use had to re sult in timber shortages at some time, and that time seems to have arrived," he said. Dr. Hamill estimated that after 1980, total employment in wood processing in the two counties will probably be below present levels and will decrease in the following decades. Brake failure blamed in crash, 5 persons die LANSING, Mich. (UPI) "My God, there are no brakes," the driver screamed as his trailer truck tractor rolled through an intersection here Friday night and plowed into the side of an automobile, killing all five of the occupants, including an eight-year-old girl. The car. which was carried more than 100 feet by the giant rig, was demolished. The victims were identified as Donald O. Fry Sr., 46, of 6203 Kennelworth Ave. Riverdale, Md.,; his wife, Agnes, 43; Orrin J. Phelps, 54, Lansing: his wife. Zelma Mae, 42, and their daugh ter, Debora. Two men who witnessed the crash, Robert Wadsworth and Richard Conlln, both of Lansing, said the truck came to me inter section at about 40 miles per hour. The driver of the truck, Enid Schultz, 23, Lansing, suffered shock but no serious injuries. Randy Dubash, 13, Lansing, who was riding with Schultz was not hurt. The boy told police Schultz cried, "Oh, my God, there are no brakes," as his truck sped to ward the intersection. Conlin and Wadsworth said they felt the truck was without its brakes. Police theorized the Fryes were visiting the Phelps family. The car in which they were riding bore Maryland license plates. HANGS SELF IN CELL LUCCA, Italy (UPI) Former provincial chief Dr. Giovanni Sa vinctti. 36, hanged himself with his belt Friday in the cell where he was awaiting trial on drag addiction charges, police report ed. Savinetti had served as Die prosecution expert in the 1961 trial which led to the conviction of U.S. jazz trumpeter Chet Bak er on narcotics charges. ViSv SHOOP&SCHULZE MYSTERY TRUNK CONTEST CLUE NUMBER 9 Former Bend resident dies Lorenzo (Red) Shahan. 60, for mer Bend resident, died Friday in Sweet Home where he had lived for a number of years. Mr. Shahan was born Aug. 24, 1902, in Missouri. In Bend he was a member of the Eagles Lodge. Services will be conducted Mon day at 11 a.m. in the Tracewell Funeral Home, Sweet Home, with The Rev. R. E. Ylvisaker, former ly with the Bend First Lutheran Church and now of Oregon City, officiating. Graveside services will be at 2:30 at the Greenwood Cemetery in Bend. Among survivors are, his wid ow, Arnetta, Albany; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Wright, Sweet Home; stepchildren, Jackie, Buddy, and Verle Strickler and Mrs. Edna Craft; a brother, Lester Shahan, Brashear, Mo.; a sister, Ilene Cupp. Mendin, 111., and seven grandchildren. Seaside mayor answers critics SEASIDE (UPD- Mayor Mau rice Pysher answered criticism this week by the Oregon State Bar Association of the firing of Municipal Judge Frank Walters. Walters was asked to resign by the City Council. He was charged with being too lenient and impos ing small fines. Mayor Pysher said that Judge Walters was not consistent and "was unreasonable in dealing out penalties, not only unreasonably low for major offenses but out of reason for minor charges which in our judgment would defeat the intent of our ordinances. The Oregon State Bar severely criticized the city council action as interfering with the duties and prerogatives of the judiciary. U.S. Plywood considering Canadian merger VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD-The U.S. Plywood Corp. is considering merging its Canadian subsidiaries into one company and selling shares to Canadians. John Bene, president of Western Plvwood Co. Ltd.. in Vancouver. I said Friday the merger has been under consideration for some time but that details have not yet been worked out. Western Plywood is the plywood corporation s chief subsidiary. Bene said the recent federal budget has given Impetus to the proposal and that sale of shares in Canada could be expected within the next 12 months. US. Plywood owns nearly 100 per cent of Western Plywood, and owns Weldwood Wcstply Ltd. and Hay and Co. Ltd., of Woodstock outright. Western Plywood operates a plvwood mill in QuesncI, B.C., and I another in Edmonton, Alia. It also has a sawmill and planer mm at Quesnel and a sawmill in the B.C. interior. Hay and Co. operates plywood and veneer mills and other wood plants in eastern Canada. Weld wood Westply is the merchandis ing branch of the Canadian opera tions and has 23 warehouses scat tered across the country. CRASS FIRE A small grass fire believed caused by chudrens matches brought city fire crews to a tract at 15th and Baltimore, about 12:15 p.m. Friday. No damage resulted. A resident's honest mistake summoned crews to 15th and Gal veston about 6:55 Friday after noon, where a controlled fire was in progress. if 11 Our object is always colored never white. It's sometimes thought J i heavy . . . sometimes i thought light. The Bulletin Saturday, July 6, 1963 An Independent Newspaper '..Z Robert W. Chandler, Editor - Glenn Cushmen, Gen. Manager Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Leren E. Dyer, Mech. Sup't. entered ai second cuuj Matter. January a. under Act ot March 3. 187S. Published dally The Bend Bulletin. Inc. Briefs Activities tonight include: Pi lot Butte Farm Bureau picnic, home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ba rackman, Studio Road, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Am mons, Route 2, Box 253, are the proud parents of an eight pound one ounce baby girl. Slianda Jo was born this morning at St, Charles Memorial Hospital. Red-Riders 4-H horse club will meet Monday, July 8, at the Rim rock Riders Clubhouse. All mem bers are requested to attend. Leeann Curtis Patterson, Gil christ, is among 103 Linfield Col lege students placed on the spring semester honor roll. To be on the honor roll, a student must receive no less than a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.00. First Session of tile Red Cross swim lessons will not be conclud ed until Tuesday, July 9, due to the condition of the pool. The second session of lessons will be gin on July 10. She Central Oregon women at tended the 47th annual conven tion of the United Spanish War Veterans, which was held In Eu gene on June 30. Mrs. Florence Stout, Mrs. Eda Wellington and Senate group visits Dunes PORTLAND (UPD-Five mem bers of the Senate Public Lands Subcommittee and Rep. Robert Duncan, D-Ore., visited the site of the proposed Oregon Dunes Na tional Seashore today. Chairman Alan Bible, D-Ncv., led the group. He said the trip was for field inspection and no hearings would be held at this tune. Accompanying Bible were Sens, Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska; Quen- tln Burdick, D-N.D.; Len Jordan, R-Idaho and Milward Simpson, R- Wyo. Bible said tile visit was to per mit the group to "make a visual Inspection of the dunes and the various boundaries proposed." He said none of the five sena tors had seen the area before. He said hearings in the Senate on the bill proposed by Sen. Mau rine Neuberger, D-Ore., have been completed. Rep. Robert Duncan has intro duced a similar bill in the House. He said the Oregon delegation will definitely come to an agreement on the proposals. His bill would provide for a smaller area than the Neuberger bill. NOW IN A HEARING-AID SO SMALL There is now no longer need for anyone to "miss die "tone-of-voice" that people use! the tonal beauty of music! the "thrill" of group conversation! This new, miniature wonder hearing-aid remains virtually "hidden"! Yet you hear more clearly more comfortably than many who think they bat e no hearing loss! Hear, for yourself, as never before, in 10 minutes! Come in or call and we'll come to you. See DAVE MATHER 9:30 to 5:30 Tuetdey thru Friday. Mondays and Satur- days reierved for home calls. fTTrrr! BEND Tl HEARING AID CENTERS 830 WAll tSSSZSr 382-5776 Jack McDermett, Adv. Managaf Leu W. Mayers, Circ. Menger . William A. Yates, Managing Id. - 1917. at the Pott omce at Bend, orejm, except Sunday and certain holldayi by Here and There Mrs. Edna Fezler, all of Bend, attended the convention and re turned Wednesday afternoon when the session was completed. Mrs. Mable Miller and Mrs. Mable Smith of Redmond, returned Tuesday evening from the con vention. Funeral services for C E. (Doc) Hamilton, 1265 Newport, who died Thursday night at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, July 8, in the Niswonger-Reynolds Fu neral Home. Burial Is to be in Pilot Butte Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conrad, 525V4 Riverfront, are parents of a S- pound, 15-ounce boy born Wed nesday in St.. Charles Memorial Hospital. The name selected is Shelby John. Drivers License Examiner will be on duty in Bend on Monday. July 8, between 8 a.m. and 12 noon and 1-5 p.m. at the State) Highway Building. Applicants art) asked to file early. John K. Kaiser, Lieutenant Jr. Grade, who has been horn on leave, has now returned to the Naval Air Station. Olatba. Kan sas, where he is assistant super visor of the public works depart ment. Keiser Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keiser, Rt. X Bend. Bachelor-Beauti Squara Dance Club is holding a regular dance at 8:45 tonight in the Eastern Star Grange Hall, with Larry Musgrave calling. Refreshments will be served and visitors are welcome. Dr. William J. Ellis, physician associated with Bend Memorial Clinic, returned Friday evening from a four-day meeting at Sun Valley of the Western Section of the American Urologlcal Associa- lon. Earlier this month. Dr. El lis received word that an article by him is being published by the Journal of Urology. MMHNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 108 Greenwood Plenty of Hot Wafer! 25-lb. Extractor 1 25-lb. Washer . 20 S-lb. Washers . I0e ..50c 25 .. 10 $2o 8 Dryers ... 4 8-lb. Drycleaners HEAR WITH TONAL-DEPTH Unimagined before! CWW RADIO Huut aay -Jt v
