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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1948)
PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1948 Indian Grave Adds To Americana Honeoye Falls, N. Y. ui One of the richest finds in Indian lore in years has been announced by Harry L. Schoff, archaeologist en- faged in excavation work In the 'Inger lake district of New York. In the grave of a high-born In dian girl, . Schoff uncovered a piece of brown, leather-like parch ment, bearing the signature of a 17th century missionary. 'Hie In dian girl is believed to have been one of the missionary's earliest converts.. The parchment, apparently a fragment of an early baptismal certificate, carried the name of Father Julian Garnier, S. J., a missionary who worked among the Seneca tribe from 1669 to 1673. - Records show that the priest was the first Jesuit ordained in Canada, receiving his holy orders in April, 1666. After visits to On ondaga and Cayuga, he began his Seneca mission, but was inter rupted in 1673 by De la Barre's threatened invasion. , Family Wealthy a young Indian girl, about 12 years old. Articles found with the skeleton Indicated sho was a mem ber of a wealthy family. In the tomb were thousands ol colored glass beads, three trade kettles, two pottery jars and an iron trade axe, all of the Seneca style, . The parchment fragment Is based on a piece of blanket. At the upper right hand corner, writ ten in script, is the word "France." The small letter "e" preceded the word, indicating the original des ignation "Nouvelle France." The ink used was believed to be iron and gall mixed Into a solu tion for wilting purposes. The fragment was preserved through the centuries by a powdered coat ing of zinc and copper, resulting from an oxidized brass kettle which luckily was resting over the paper. , . . j Gilchrist Gilchrist, Oct. 8 (Special) Mrs. Raymond Miller, of Gilchrist, re turned home from the St. Charles hospital in Bend, Oct, 2, and is re covering rapidly at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Capps of Gilchrist. Bryson King Miller, Infant son, will remain in the hospital for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Capps enter tained hunting guests from Oct. 1 to 5 at their home In Gilchrist. The guests were Harry Griffin, Harry Duckworth and Frank Simms. all from Los Aneeles. The The grave evidently was that ofguests returned home very pleap- w answer to fuei-" . . I install an . .HOW 1 Al r New Iron Fireman developments cut fuel hills . . . give you FINEST automatic heating Today's superb Iron Fireman conl stoker Is the cumulative result of 25 years of pioneering and leadership in its field. 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' Mb vr ibf Have Iron Fireman heat The new down-draft air jet In combination with long life nickel-chrome venturi tnyt'rei create! a brilliant radiant Jtatn$ , lot unexcelled heating. inrr nnw mid ftnlnv truA TO PAY hume comfort as you pay. Come in Today or Phone for a FREE Heating Survey No Obligation or . CUP AND MAIL TO 258 1II1I Street riione 123 Please give me further tnformatfcn on the Iron Flrcmmt Coal-Flow token Addreta t- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE ALL' WORK GUARANTEED 517 So. 3rd Frank D. Blake Watchmaker cd with two large bucks lri their trailer. The Gilchrist Methodist church ohserved World Wide communion Sunday. Judy Wyse and Donna uittamore provided the special music, singing a duet, "Tell Mo the stories." Kov. J. D. Smith of ficiated at the service. The Gilchrist Ski club was or ganized Sunday night,. The club will hereafter be known as the Trail Blazers. The constitution was written and officers were elected. Raymond Oehlerich was elected president, Jim Shelton vice-president, and Joan Snider secretary-treasurer. The club members will meet at 7 o'clock the first Sunday evening of each month. The members of the lunior class of Gilchrist high school have ordered their class rings. They will probably be delivered Oct. 25. Gloria Hyatt was elected editor of the Emerald at a Grizzliette meeting, Sept. 23. She has ap pointed her staff as follows: As sistant editor, Lela Turner; busi ness managers, Jackie Proke and LVIrglnla Garner; calendar, Rober ta Anderson; advertising manag ers, Martha and Alva Harris; hu mor column, Pauline Nlcnoles, Clarice James and Kaye Evins; photography, JoAnn Conklin, Helen Fogelquist and Wanda Freeman; and sports, Jim Van Tassel. There are other feature editors not yet appointed. The editor of the Emerald last year was Eileen O'Connor. R. H. Bernl, Standord Oil man ager of Crescent, has been ill at home with influenza for the past week. He expects to be back at work tomorrow. Mrs. Ross Traw was taken to the Bend hospital Sept. 30, for surgery, and is recovering satis factorily, Rev. Charles Sundstrum, of Crescent, has resigned as pastor of the First Baptist church. The The resignation becomes effective Nov. l. Salem Javees Defeat Bend 11 Salem, Oct. U uw Salem high's Junior varsity gridsters gained some measure of revenge for their first team's loss to Bend as they defeated the Lava Bear juniors 8 to 6 here Saturday. The Viking juniors rolled for a touchdown and safety in the sec ond quarter, then yielded a touch- down to the Bears early In the third period. Jack Ross registered the Bend score on a five-yard Jaunt. POIXS FAVOR DEWEY Chicago, Oct. 31 nil Clyde Hart, director of the University of Chicago's national research opinion, said today that public opinion polls showed that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was "as good as in the White House." 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