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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1963)
The Bulletin, Monday, July I Briefs Her and There Born Saturday atSt. diaries Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Staley. Gilchrist, was a 5-pound, 1-ounce boy, nam ed Michael Allen. In Denver, Colo., attending a national convention of county if ficials, are Deschutes County Judge D. L. Penhollow and Charles Plummer, county road master. Judge Penhollow's wife accompanied him on the trip. They will return Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Pyle, 464 E. Clay, are parents of a girl born Sunday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The child has been nam ed Carol June. John Brush, Redmond, fireman in the U.S. Navy, is serving aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Princeton, a Seventh Fleet unit which recently visited Hong Kong, British Crown colony in China. Brush is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Brush of Red mond. Operating out of Long Beach, Calif., the Princeton is on temporary deployment with am phibious forces in the Far East. It's a 9-pound, 7-ounce girl for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Verley, 320 Staats. The child was born early this morning at St. Charles Me morial Hospital. No name has yet been chosen. Three cited on traffic counts Bend police cited three persons on traffic violation charges over the weekend. Marjory Marie Eagles, 415 E. Franklin, pleaded not guilty Fri day in municipal court to charges of failing to leave her name and address at the scene of an acci dent. She was arrested Friday, with bail set at $102.50. Charged Sunday with failure to operate to the right of the street, and failure to obey a stop sign, was George D. Williams, 843 Col orado. Williams posted bail bonds of $15 and $12.50. Duane Alan Pirrie, Madras, posted $12.50 bail this morning after being charged with failure to obey a traffic light. Jess L Yancey taken by death Special to The Bulletin . PRINEVILLE - Jess Loyd Yancey, 77, a lifetime resident of Prinevillo, died Sunday afternoon in his home. A retired stockman, Mr. Yan cey was born in Prineville on Feb. 28, 1886. He is survived by his widow, Irene, Prineville; one one stepson, Earl Hereford, West Linn, and a brother, Warren W. Yancey, Portland. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Prineville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Juniper Haven Cemetery in Prineville. NIXON AND DE GAULLE PARIS (UP1 Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon ar rived Sunday from Frankfurt, Germany, for a meeting Tuesday with President Charles de Gaulle. Nixon and his family are on a Middle East-European tour. Nix on met with West German Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer Friday in Bonn and earlier in the week toured Berlin, including the East sector. Our servicemen are trained to maintain all Hotpoint Quality Appliances. We give you prompt, depend able service economically. Protect your investment ...Come In or phone today! luLpjcrinir Authorized Service REDMOND Redmond Hardware 40 W. Evergreen Phone 548-2213 BEND Bend Supply Co. 922 Bond Phone 382-1721 29, 1963 Hope fading for survivors BOMBAY, India (UPD-Three Indian naval vessels with sound detection gear swept the turbu lent seas west of here today, seeking the wreckage of an Egyp tian airliner that crashed Sun day. Hope of finding survivors among the British-made Comet's 8 crewmen and 54 or 55 passen gers was abandoned Sunday night. The search ships kept a sharp lookout for the bodies of victims. Small boats were sent out ear ly this afternoon to investigate an air force pilot's report that five bodies had been seen floating in shallow water near the scene of the crash. Uncertainty as to the number of passengers aboard arose from a conflict between the passenger list, which mentioned 54, and of ficial radio reports placing the number at 55. The confusion appeared to arise from reports that Farag Mustafa, the airline's financial adviser here, was on the flight. His wife said he was not, but Mustafa himself could not be located im mediately. Two Americans, M. Floy and Thomas Gnath (not otherwise identified), were listed among the passengers aboard the United Arab Airlines plane. Other vic times included a score of Filipino Boy Scouts on the way to a world jamboree in Greece. The plane was on the way from Tokyo to Cairo when it crashed in monsoon weather 9 miles west of the Bombay Airport as it headed in for a landing before dawn Sunday. It was raining at the lime of the crash and visibility was poor. Radar equipment at the airport was following the plane in when it suddenly vanished from the beam. Nine hours later, search craft sighted wreckage in the sea. Panner wagon heavily damaged A new station wagon operated by Owen M. Panner, 1208 E. 12th, suffered major damage this morn ing in an accident at the 700 block on E. Greenwood. No in juries occurred. Police said the Panner vehicle was headed eastbound on Green wood when it was struck by a pickup truck turning west onto Greenwood from the roadside. It's driver was Harry L. Fredenha gen. 452 E. Irving. The Fredenhagen car received slight damage, officers said. No rain seen for mid-Oregon The weatherman issued a five Hav fnrprasr from his regional headquarters in Portland this morning and came up witn me prediction: "No rain." Temperatures will average be low normal, the forecast adds. East of the Cascades, the mer cury is expected to range in the 75-85 bracket through most of the week, with night lows in the 45 55 range. Fair weather was general over the state this past weekend. Borate dropped on woods blaze A tanker load of borate from the Redmond Air Center was dropped on a fire in the Ochoco woods Sunday afternoon. The Ochoco smoke appeared about 12 miles northeast of the Ochoco Reservoir, in the country west of Big Summit Prairie. It spread over about an acre. On the Deschutes National For est, a fire spread over about half an acre in the Graham Butte area of the Sisters district Sunday aft ernoon. It was man caused. The exquisite ACROSONIG contemporary BUILT BY BALDWIN An illtjxion of extra amall nesa ... instantly dis pelled when the glowing resonance of the Aero aonic respondt instantly to the touch. Our budget terms are planned to suit you. Music eomptatat tb family circto Baldwin) ARITISTS OF THE WEEK "45" OF THE WEEK THE FOUR FINGERTIPS PREPS b SAVE 20 ON THESE . ,,, . 7X HI-FI OR STEREO ALBUMS Stevie Wonder ' U Board of health sets workshop here on Aug. 6 The chief medical investigator for the Oregon State Board of Health, Dr. Russell C. Henry, to day announced a regional work shop will be held for local medi cal investigators and law en forcement officials including local police departments, sheriff's of fices and district attorneys' of fices, in the district court room, Deschutes County Court House, Bend, beginning at 9 a.m. on Aug ust 6. William J. Maier, M.D., Tri County Health Officer and Medi cal Investigator for Crook; Des chutes, and Jefferson Counties is host and coordinator for the re gional session. Other county health officers, who also serve as county medical investigators ex pected to be in attendance, in clude Dr. Seth M. Kerron. Klam ath county; Dr. Paul G. Kliewer, Lake county; and Dr. John H. Weare, Harney county. Subjects to be taken up at the all-day meeting include the in vestigation of a medical investi gator's case, followed by a dis cussion of investigation of specif ic types of cases including deaths from gun shot, poisoning, and natural deaths masquerading as violent deaths. The afternoon ses sion will consist of a panel dis cussion in which participants will be Forest C. Sholes, Deschutes County Sheriff; and Louis L. Sel ken, Deschutes County District Attorney, and Dm. Maier and Henry. The Bend workshop is one of six being held at central loca tions throughout Oregon for the purpose of developing uniform procedure for investigating and reporting deaths occurring as a result of specified conditions or circumstances, Dr. Henry con cluded. Vacation church school planned Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Vacation church school at St. Andrews Episcopal Church will open August 12, it is announced by the rector, Rev. John Gretz. School will be for children aged five through 12, and will be held each weekday morning during a two-week pe riod. The school will be divided into four age levels, with the class ses sion topics being God is Great, God is Good; The Adventure of Growing; Christians in Action; Thine Own Child. The teaching staff continues its training period, on July 30 and August 6. Regular church school teachers are meet ing at the same time to hear lec tures by the rector on the basic faith of the church and to plan for the regular church school to begin in September. Rev. Gretz also announces that the church summer picnic will be held August 4, in the afternoon and evening, at the Prineville State Park where tables will be reserved for the congregation families and friends. Blaze burns in dry grass Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Fire that start ed at the north edge of W. Sev enth Street, in dry grass on a steep bank burned over a con siderable area before it could be extinguished by the Prineville vol unteer fire department Saturday afternoon. The blaze spread rapidly up the bank to the fenced edge of the lawn at the Ron Hudspeth home. A number of juniper trees were burned, but no other damage, was reported. Use Bulletin Classifieds for any thing you might need or want. Call 382-1811 for a friendly ad taker. .ilUj-ll Accidents take lives of six By United Press International Five persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in Oregon during tile weekend, four of them in one accident near Medford. Two other Oregonians were killed in New Mexico and Louisi ana. A one-car crash on a Jackson County road two miles west of Medford early Sunday killed Wil bur Swartsley, 53, Medford; his wife, Wilma, 50; Richard Davis, 36, Novato, Calif., and his wife, Ernestine, 33. Police said the car skidded off the road across a 21-foot irriga tion ditch, hit a bank and fell back into the ditch into seven feet of water. Mrs. Swartsley was driving, police said. James Blanchetle, 26, Portland, was killed when his car slammed into the back of a towing truck on the Baldock Freeway in Port land Saturday night. The truck had. stopped to aid a car which caught on fire. Two men in the truck were hospital ized. Lawrence Wilson, 28, Portland, was one of six persons killed in a head-on collision Sunday night seven miles west of Gallup, N.M. Wilson was an employe of a Warner Brothers movie company which is filming "A Distant Trum pet" at Gallup. MOVIE CZAR CRITICAL WASHINGTON (UPI) Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, was reported today In "quite crit ical condition" from a stroke he suffered June 17. Johnston, 66, was hospitalized last month after suffering a cere bral thrombosis. BIG Old Junior High Gym -Prineville, Oregon Wed., July 31 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. KRC0 Red Coats Will Be There Wave sweeps child to death KALAMA, Wash. (UPI) - Two-year-old Steuen Aldrich of Ka lama drowned when he was swept into the Columbia River by a large wave from the wake of a freighter about a half mile east of here Sunday. Skin-diving and dragging oper ations to recover the body re sumed today. The Cowlitz County sheriff's of fice at Kelso, Wash., said the wave was from the Philippine Mail, which was going to Port land. The boy was among a group of about 25 persons, many of them fishermen, on the bank of the river wHien the wave hit. His father, David Aldrich, 29, Kalama, and several other per sons were washed into the river. The father was taken to a hospi tal at Longview, Wash., with se vere arm lacerations. West Coast's petition denied SEATTLE (UPI) The Civil Aeronautics Board has Hnniprl j West Coast Airlines' petition for nonstop service between Medford and Oakland, Calif., it was an nounced today. The CAB said nonstop service would cut into the revenues of Pacific Air Lines, which now has that authority. J. Nicholas Bez, Jr., vice presi dent of West Coast, commented after the decision the Pacific has done little to exploit its service and has generated a very small amount nf husinpss. Bez said West Coast would add iiiguia ueiwecu uieguu ana California to its present route Aug. 1. IF 10 of Popular Admission - 2.00 Weiser blaze out of control By United Press International Strong, shifting winds swept a fire out of control across 15,000 acres of brush and rangeland near Wciscr, Idaho, today, but firefighters had more success with a 5,000-acre range fire on Uie Yakima Indian Reservation in Washington. A spokesman for the Bureau of Land Management said 350 men were battling die Idaho fire today I and seven planes loaded with borate solution were standing by. The blaze broke out early Sun day and had burned only about 250 acres in the McCord Butte area 15 miles northwest of Weiser up until 11 p.m. Then winds of 20 to 30 miles an hour sprang up andt he fire"s cattcred in all di rections," the BLM said. The Yakima Reservation fire on Ahtanum Ridge was ringed this morning and a helicopter was pa trolling the area to spot any new flareups. That blaze broke out about noon Sunday. Oregon got through the week endw ithout any large blazes. The State Forestry Department re ported seven fires burned six acres. The largest scorched four acres near Pendleton. The U.S. Forest Service reported 29 acres burned in nine fires. Fried Chicken LUNCH Includes $ 1 00 Soup, Coffee Pascale Cafe 1219 S. 3rd 382-3582 H0W - I I iEtfmEJFFi E? E E Buck Owens' Newest Capitol Albums and Singles Will Be Autographed and Given Under Intoxication charges faced City police picked up four per sons Sunday and booked them on charges of intoxication on a pub lic street. Cited were William Clifford Harrison, 30, no address given; William Lloyd, 63, 58 Parrel! Road; Norma Jean Belcher, 1622 Awbrcy Road, and Charles Lual len, 64, 117 Park Place. Bail on each was fixed at $27.50. Mrs. Belcher posted bail. Officer leaves Baker force BAKER ( UPI ) Patrolman Don ald M. Dima has resigned from the city police force effective Aug. 1 with a statement that the city administration has failed to sup port the department. Dima, 24, is the third policeman to resign in the past month. The others said they were leaving to take higher - paying jobs. Dima said he will seek a job in Ketchi kan, Alaska. NOW OPEN AGAIN FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE FALL RIVER t lit LODGE NEW MANAGEMENT NEW CHEF Serving breakfasts, lunches and dinners (Dinners by reservation only Call Mobil Operator YJ8-4444) Paving is now completed all the way up to the lodgel DANC BUCK OWENS Direst from Las Vegas to Prineville No. 1 Country Music Star With His No. 1 Song "Act Naturally" Female BONNIE 12 Years -1.00 Temperatures High and low temperatures and precipitation in the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Precip, Bend 82 40 .. Astoria 67 56 Baker 83 41 Brookings 62 47 J.4 Klamath Falls 84 49 Medford 90 47 Newport 64 .... .... North Bend 65 47 :.U Pendleton 86 51 ... Portland 74 54 Redmond 84 39 Salem 78 .... The Dalles 80 .... ..... Chicago 82 71 - T Los Angeles 83 62 New York 95 72 .01 Phoenix 103 80 San Francisco 60 54 v, Washington 92 74 .68 Kirsch VERTICAL BLINDS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 Vocalist O'NEIL 20 of His Most Away FREEI Remember The Date-Wed., July 31-9 p.m. -1 a.m. T A DDCI I 'CHOUSE OF MUSIC 1001 Wall 382-1745 Vjl
