The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, July 15, 1963, Image 2

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The Bulletin., July 15, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFire danger forces closure of forest land Due to extreme fire hazard from, heavy logging slash, the large Brooks-Scanlon area north west of Bend, some 40,000 acres will be closed to unregulated en try effective on July 16, Central Oregon District fire wardens an- nounced today oh behalf of the Depailmen1 of Forestry. The Brooks-Scanlon area covers lands north of Tumalo Creek east of the U.S. Forest Service boun dary and west of the Brooks-Scanlon main line road to the Sisters area. The north boundary of the Brooks-Scanlon area is south of the .Three Creeks Lake road about six miles south of Sisters. AH access roads will be posted, and entry will tj by permit and for" business purposes only. Harry Pearson, assistant warden in the office of Mol Crawford, district warden, Prlnevillo, said the fire situation In the Brooks Scanlon area is very critical due to the increased logging activity in the Tflree Creeks Butte area where heavy logging has been carried otS to get rid of mistletoe Infested stands: Also closed to entry on July 17 wJJI be the Little Squawback area IB miles north of Sisters. This hjjds about 10,000 acres. -The Central Oregon state dis trict has had 26 fires to date. Seven were man caused, and 19 were caused by lightning. Of the tofcd.v 17 fircs occurred In the fTinevillo - Sisters unit. Pearson said lands are drying rjjiidly. 5 Oregonians die in traffic By United Press International Five Oregon residents lost their lives in separate traffic accidents during the weekend. Jne of the accidents occurred in- Washington state. , Gerald Jensen, 3, Florence, was killed when .he was struck by a car on State Highway 36 near his home Sunday night. Mrs. Joanna Bowcutt, 40, Glad stone, was killed when her station wagon collided head-on with a car three and one-half miles northeast of "Sheltnn, Wash,, early Sunday. -Benjamin, Maxwell. 45, Dayton, died at a Portland hospital Sun day from injuries suffered Satur day when the pickup truck in which he was riding crashed into a light post in Portland. Edgar Charlton, 47, Ilermiston, died at a Pendleton hospital Sun day from injuries suffered in a one-car accident on Stalo Highway 208 in Umatilla County Saturday. Larry Sude, 20, Roscburg, was killed when he fell from a moving cor at the city limits of rtoselnng early Saturday. Police suid a door opened accidentally. Two held on murder charge noSEIiURG (CPU - Gerald Oden, 25, Wolf Creek, and Nor mini Thomas, 22, Grants Pass, vera being held in the Douglas County jail today on charges of first degree murder. They aro charged with the death of Lloyd Harper, 40. Grants Ppss. Harper was found dying in ditch along Interstate Highway 5 )uo miles east of Grants Pass Friday night. Cause of the death still is under investigation. Oden and Thomas were arrost rd near Roseburg. A 16-ycar-old girl from Walla Walla. Wash., io was with them was taken in to protective custody and turned o'er to juvenile authorities. John. Dean held inr. murder case KLAMATH FALLS ll'I'P-John Wesley Dean. 57, Klamath Falls, was being held on a charge of sec ond degree murder in the Klam ath County jail here today follow ing the death of his brother, Ha san. Arraignment was scheduled later In the day. Jlsttfn IVan, M. died Saturday morning at a Klamath Falls hos pital from knife wounds suffered dining a fight last Monday. flis brother was arrested Wed nesday on a rharge of assnilt witli a dangerous weapon. The charge was rhanjod after the d-atlv NOTflCE DO NOT be persuaded to return any policy until you have first gotten In touch with ALE'S 731 Franklin The Bulletin, Monday, July 15, 1963 John Morgan retires after 66 years John V. Morgan, 81, has retired after 66 years of continuous serv ice In office work. A Bend resi dent 41 years, he was a bookkeep er for The Shevlin-Hixon Company for 23 yean, and for the past 16 years, has been bookkeeper for Oregon Trail Box Co. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan returned recently from a vacation trip to Colorado Springs, where they vis ited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Otey. They were accompanied on the trip by their other daughter, Mrs. Her. bert Butcher, and her daughter, Morgan started work aa an of fice boy at the age of 15 for the J. Neils Lumber Co. in Sauk Rapids, Minn., holding various positions until coming West to Everett, .Wash. He made the trip across the continent in a Model T Ford, in 18 days, Morgan was employed In Ever ett as a dock tallyman, until com ing to Bend to work tor Die lum ber company. He still rides bicycle, and for a number of years, has used tins conveyance for his daily trips to the postof. flee. Arctic Circle to get formal opening' Grand opening ceremonies Tuesday, starting about noon, will formally introduce the new Arctic Circle Inn to Bend area consum ers. Located at Third Street and La fayette, the new facility accom modates from 35 to 50 cars with staff of 15, including owner- manager John McFarland and his wife. During opening ceremonies free balloons will be distributed to vis iting youngsters, McFarland said. The Arctic will keep its doors open seven days a week, from 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays, and until midnight on Fridays and Saturdays. Rails studiers report WASHINGTON (VPVA spe cial presidential committee studying the facts in the railroad work rules dispute "hopefully" will submit its report Friday to President Kennedy, a Labor De partment spokesman said today. Railway company and union representatives met today to In form the panel of their concept of the issues. At a similar meet ing Tuesday, (ho parties will out line for the panel their positions on the issues. A closed session of the speclul committee will be held Wednes day and "the report to Ihc Pres ident hopefully will be submitted on Frldav, a spokesman said. This would be three days before the original target date. The special committee was ap pointed by President Kennedy to make recommendations for a so lution to tho deadlock over new work rules. Kennedy Intends to use the committee's report as a basis for proposals to Congress next Monday to end the dispute. Cabin cruiser runs aground DEPOt: BAY (UP1 A 19-foot cabin cruiser ran aground on tho rocks at the entrance to Dcpoo Bay Saturday afternoon when its out board engines failed. Six persons left the boat by climbing the rocks. The $1,500 vessel, owned by tho Calkins Charter and Dory Ocean Rental Service at Depoe Bay, was being operated by Ray Moore of Portland. The boat later was beached In side the bay. Temperatures High and low temperatures and precipitation in the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Pep. T Bend 77 41 Astoria 61 Baker Kt Brookings 74 Klamath Falls 81 Medfnrd 87 Newport M North Bend M 54 49 M 50 55 51 INSURANCE AGENCY Ph. 382-5661 1 T L FACE OF HILL SLIPS, SHIFTS HIGHWAY A huge chunk of a steep hill near Clarno on the John Day River is slipping these days, carrying a lection of the Antelope-Clarno road with it. A highway crew it attempting to cut a new grade into Kingston Trio for switch to By Dick West UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - I can remember when a folk singer was a guy who wore dirty under shirts. He played the guitar "by ear," which probably sounded bet ter than If he had Used his hands. He could sing all 102 verses of Lonesome Froight Train" and insisted on doing so. In some statos, this was recognized as grounds for divorce. Almost every community had a folk singer, along with a town drunk and a village idiot. In many communities, all three of them were the same fellow. Folk singers performed mainly In talent shows staged in the high school gymnasium to raise money for the volunteer fire department. Get Little Reward They were not paid for these appearances, but as a reward for their services they wore allowed to start two tires. All of this, as anyone who has looked out the window lately is awaro, has drastically changed. Folk singers now travel in groups, partly for harmony and partly for safety. Clean-cuf young men In Ivy League clothes, who studied busi ness administration in. college, are making fortunes by musically re counting the misfortunes of immi grant coal miners. Their link with the working class is authentic, however. They have calluses on their string plucking fingers and they wear union-made neckties. Which are renl sincere. As much as any group, and more than most, the Kingston Trio is responsible for the folk music transformation. Having been to gether for five years now, the Klngstona are regarded as the el der statesmen of the new breed. Target Of PurHts This makes them a prime tar get of the traditionalists, as I KBND 110KC SMO WftHt TONIItlirS PIHHtKAMS fj ySjim Itallpr Sports . lit Paul Harvey Kb g;l& Snm Bs StV'W :.'& Klair ltiorl iUm ItaM Show 6;4& Alex Ditlor Newt 8 SV Network Nw 7:00 K-tteud Mumc Pfttrul d jtw-rrvm tht Capitol 8 W Network Newi 9:00 Sam llaii Show 9:NV Not work Newi 10iU Pick Clark Hetvrt 10:0 Sam Ba Sh.rw. Ntwi ULt-lNtwt Ajuund Tn Wl a OiT N T r.-uv-Local Ntwt f.4& farm ileportar T:0O Krvik HemlnaTway Mtwi M: Morning Melodiea Local Newt I SO Momma KoumMjp K.Oft lwi Allen News V: tit Northwest News I IS-La fry Wilson Show 30 Memo From Mary l:S-Larry Wilson Show 4 yv-Ntiwrk Ne 9 Co-bulletin Kard 9 1ft t-arry Wilv-n Show f.SJi ioMen Hlu t.4 1VP Unet lo.inLarry Wiifcn Shuw in::-Hair Kerrt in awuil Nes 10 .i-Lrry Show Irt ,v Nf(trk e ll:PO larry Wtts-wt W- 11.19 Ijnfl S'i'-'UM R tw U: Larry Wn.n Snow 11 rM Network Ne U.':Ul N,niinit MKlles IV -luwtoda a CLaiiiQedJ i;-t.-8rtrt Review l? Nl-NixUinie Melodtli l.'.Jii-N.ii Nei 13 4ft r armen H.hii i: ji Nomilime MH.lei 1 tv jmn Ki show l:Mair teikiris I. Mi Paul Hsrvsy and tha .Nei 1 4Sj sam Kas ?Nrw 1 U Neiwvrk Neva J thrive Uolden Mmutea J rn Hum Shv I:3 Preie ot Rtalm 2 4As,rn H Show J 5 Netwiirk New S:Ulnlrc!.ra Cmfr 5 :'5 sti itaa RNw I .-NeiwtTft Newa ljrrv Mls-4i Show ?S N.irthwMt L-at Nv-" 4 M-Urry Wtson Show 4 A-Tbm Hirmun Sikms 4 N ljrrv ttt)n Show 4 kw Network New 5 il Larrv V i wi hitw t ':ULI ft l,rrv U Hi'f ijft.tw 1 SA Ni.Mi( if.,"',,) t--fj um mil. ' "" l 4 I responsible folk singing found out in the course of a talk with the Kingstons, who are ap pearing here this week. "Everybody is a self-appointed folk music expert nowadays," said guitarist Nick Reynolds. "Right now it's very 'in' to put us down as prostitutes of folk music." "If we so much as add an E-mlnor to' 'Dear Betsy,' they picket our next concert," said guitarist Bob Shane. "With some of them folk music is almost like- a religion," said guitarist John Stewart. "If they served communion at concerts, half of the audience would be up at the rail." The mention of religion started a discussion of the rising popular ity of gospel singers on the night club circuit. "A bartender told me that peo ple drink more during gospel songs than at any other time," said Frank Werber, the trio man- I ager. "Almost any day now I ex- pect to see some cabaret change its name to the 'First Baptist Sa loon'." Migrant worker requests lawyer DALLAS, Ore. fUPD-Adam C. Silanis, 22-year-old migrant work er charged with second degree murder, has requested a court appointed attorney. Silanis was to appear at a pre liminary hearing here this after noon. He is accused of killing his fa ther - in - law, Joseph Washington, 52. Washington was shot with a .22 caliber pistol early Saturday after the two men had argued at an all-night party on a ranch near Independence. KOIN TV 6:15 wmirr CwnWtt Humiey-BrinJclty 1:30 Kipcord Quir Drmw Mctinw Sews Central 6 " " Cochran 4k Ifie Wwi 7:W Trmli Wol iiarhelor father I .aw man T:ao To THI The Truth Monday NUt Mavin The Dakota! H l I've am A Secral " g:M lAivy Show " Funny Funny Film 9:00 Itaniiy Thomaa " Slonty Burke 8.30 Amty UHiflih Art Unkletter Show 10. 00 Patiwoi-d The Bcil of Borge Ben Casey HVTO Stump the Start ' U:?l Niffhtscrn Nighl Beat Martin With the Nawe 11 3 THtftt Show Movie 12 VU V 4"wlrt MMT-TV C harniH 10 fi.tx) High R.j ;5o wnara nw Ann Srthem 7:15 Friendly Uanl MX) Unwiclw Mane T:fln I Wonder .2 A,,KSlar WiHt" T:30 Pefreiher Math t-SO crMmphtnihlp Buwtlns t no American Membra , Ai JourT1y 9:30 Kxlenilitt Sevi 10:0i) K-3 et SpacUl r.00 Command In BatUa 10 30 btev Allen W Perpe,-Uvei 10:80 81m Oft 5 45 S.U0 6 -Hi Pra.'er A TOO 7 so Carli-! Tma CoiAin knru CanKiara Te'fiO'na a so rVay Vnir 10 tu 1" T"e McC'i Pru-e . Rieht C'Miren'ra'i.in 11. lU Uv o Ufa n ib t.uiiiint uam Vur First tmpr(on TmiA or Cuiua lue.itea HI Nelchtvr Aa The WitM Tur-na The tvtoi KOIN Klfhtrt T9 Matrn 4 Oil 0r'.ci Cirrua I y Earlv SJv-w 4 V 5 ri 4 11 tMt MHH llMMfl 1 Almanac 2 .V-mnl Mati-a 4 ii Pu fcnri'p sjvm I4U k Im nMd mp trtim tntnrntattxn tmrntotw hr 'yrwKt caaaut to tuaraat to IIm BmmI BaiUxm. ji W f ti . A-n.ASi ir' the hill above the slippage zone. The section !$ still on the move, with deep cracks appearing in the construction area overnight. (Photo by Phil F. Brogan). Pine plywood to get standards WASHINGTON (UPD-The first commercial standards and specifi cations for the production of ply wood from Southern Pine timber have been set by the Department of Commerce. The announcement clears the way for manufacture of plywood from southern pine on a commer cial basis. Georgia- Pacific Corp. started construction of the first mill at Fordyce, Ark., in June. U. S. Plywood has announced plans for a mill in cooperation with Southern Pine Lumber Co. at Diboll, Tex. Pine plywood will be inter changeable with widely used Douglas fir plywood, according to T. M. Orth, who served on the standards committee. Test runs to prove the feasibili ty of using pint logs in mass production of plywood were suc cessful at plywood mills in the south and at Douglas fir plywood mills on the West Coast. Oregon woman shot fo death GARDNERVILLE, Nev. (UPI) A 29-year-old woman from Chll oquin. Ore., was shot through the heart and killed Sunday in what authorities said was the climax to an argument over who should buy the next bottle of liquor. The victim was Barbara Hatch er. She had been a guest at the home of Mrs. Thomiseta Ruez, 31, for the past month. Douglas County sheriff's depu ties said the woman apparently got into an argument when Mrs. Hatcher told Mrs. Ruez she did not have money for more liquor. Undersheriff Dave McClcary said the two women had been drinking most of the previous night. The victim was shot twice, once 'in the right arm and once in the i heart. I4 KGW TV 12 KPTV Hvmn Telee-iurtt Club Pr. Z..m Cart.n The Mna and odie H nie Kivm HutH M m-e Mmna TV B4Pfr be van kta ile Kurd I'htr Kihi Ne( (ietierai Htit(aJ UIH Talk (mi In Cwurt Cuatn tur A Uav WNi Ho Vrti Tn-M Amerlran BanHtarj Thre St&ea Cmrtouni 4 V Rutty Naila 1 nn juifTn I W Mrrkay Mum Cuh lalettoioa ataumu aa its t Kizzie Smith, 8 dies Sunday Mrs. Klzzic Smith, of 42 Hast ings Place, died late Sunday night in her home at the age - of 84 years. Born on January 12, 1879, she had been a Bend resident during the past 20 years. She was a mem ber of the Christian Church and the Bend Golden Age Club. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 17, in the NIs-wonger-Reynolds Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. D. L. Penhollow officiating. Surviving Mrs. Smith are her husband, A. B. Smith; a daugh ter, Mrs. Ruby Buck, Muskogee, Okla.; sons, Ralph, Prineville, and Roy, Redmond, and for grand children. Services set for Mrs. Campbell Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 16, for Mrs. D. F. Campbell, Bend, who died in Corn ing, Calif., on July 12. Mrs. Campbell was born on July 20, 1890 in Clarks, Nebraska. She is survived by her husband, D. Campbell, three brothers, Earl, Harold, and Carl Cheslcy, four sisters, Mrs, H. A. Reid of Bend; Ruth Williams, Florence' Smith, Merle Johnson, seven children and many grandchildren. OREGON TRAFFIC TOLL July 1-15. 1963: 18 July 1-15, 1962: 16 To July 15, 1963 : 271 To July 15, 1962 : 210 1 Bulletin Classifieds are exceptionally easy and fast to place. Our friendly Ad-takers will gladly help you word your ad. Bulletin Class ifieds are inexpensive loo . . . as little as 44c a day. Call 382-1811 today! Liquor, board may get probe OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPD-State Sen. Albert C. Thompson, R-Belle-vue, today formally demanded "a complete and comprehensive in vestigation" of the Washington State Liquor Control Board. Thompson made his request In a letter to House Speaker William S. Day of Spokane, the chairman of the Legislative Council. Day ha Indicated previously that he is in favor of such a probe. Thompson, a longtime critic of the board, cited "many unexplain ed and what appears to be un orthodox activities" concerning liquor control which have been made public recently. Aimougn ne uiu nut menuuu either incident directly, Thompson apparently referred to the efforts of mysterious telephone callers to obtain money from two motels In exchange for a liquor license and the report that a state liquor store manager has directed his clerks to "push certain brands. Some westside timber land fo remain same SALEM (UPI) Timber land values in Benton, Lane, Linn, Co lumbia and Washington counties will remain the same as they were in 1962. The State Tax Commission to day removed higher values which its valuation division had ordered. The decision came after three days of fact finding hearings held last week. It announced further studies would be made to work out the forest land valuation problem be fore making future adjustments on the land values In Western Oregon. ' la commissioners sam wnne I they believed the higner land vat- ues which were originally ordered would have been sustained in court, enough doubt had been raised in the hearings to justify the additional study. Timber owners and forestry ex perts had strongly disputed the proposed increased land values. In Linn County the commission established forest land zones and values for the first time this year. Upon completion of the county's reappraisal program, they were set at levels in line with the in creased values of the other four counties. The Linn County values will now be reduced to the levels of those in previously reappraised counties. Eugene man appointed ' SALEM (UPI) - William F. Maddron. Eugene, has been ap pointed by Gov. Mark Hatfield to another term as a member of Uie State Board of Aeronautics. Other reappointments announced by the governor today included: Walter Shelby, Albany, to the Oregon Wheat Commission. Samuel M. Bowe, Grants Pass, and Harry E. Williams, Portland, to the advisory committee to the Director of Veterans' Affairs. Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton, Port land, and Lynn MeCready, Eu gene, to the State Scholarship Commission. Pioneer group in mid-summer reunion picnic The annual mid-summer reun ion of the Deschutes Pioneers As sociation will be Sunday, July 21, in Pioneer Park. The gathering is set for 1 p.m., with picnic lunch to be the main event of the day. Committees are at work ar raiging details, according to D. Ray Miller. Association president. Antone Fossen is general chair man. No formal program is being planned, to allow those attending nmnlp lime for visiting and remi- nibCjng, As usual, a nuniDcr oi former' residents are expected rom out.0f-town. Tables will be set up under the j,. tne centcr 0f the park. and facilities are being arruiged for a large turn-out. Those who wish to do so will be welcome to bring their own card tables and chairs, it was announced by those in charge. It was emphasized, however, that this is not required. Those attending are to take bas ket lunches, and the organization will furnish coffee, punch and Ice cream. Sheriffs meet in Portland PORTLAND (UPI) The Nation al Sheriffs' Association opened its 2Jr" annual convention ncre 10- flay. Gov. Mark Hatfield and William Knflwland, former U.S. Senator from California, were scheduled to speak on the opening day of the three-day meeting. More than 500 sheriffs were expected to at tend. NOW SHOWINGI SPACE-WARUNKNOWN 2nd Science Fiction Hit "F I RSTSPACESHIP ON VENUS" ! "WE ARE BEING d 1 ' DEVOURED ' IN A MANNER '-.' ' i iKOKtmiit Ju'l'' 1 i TO THE 'pjl ' P a INHUMAN MIND!" if MILEAGE MONEY If you are looking for a source of -extra money for that up-and-coming vacation, take our suggestion and sell those no longer needed power tools with a fast easy-to-use Bulletin Classified Ad.