II
Univ. of Crason Library
eUGSSS, OR5Q0M
LEASED WIRE WORLD
NEWS COVERAGE
'Volume LIX
Truman Intervention Halts
UN Action on Proposal
lo Put Pressure on Israel
Paris, Oct. 29 '.TIE) Responsible diplomatic sources said
last minute intervention by President Truman blocked United
Nations action today on a proposal to put pressure on the new
Jewish state of Israel.
The UN security council put off until Tuesday at the earl
iest a showdown vote on possible action on Palestine truce
violations in the Negev. Tuesday is election day in the United
States. .
The American delegation tyO UN would neither confirm
- itOr flpilV thp rannft tVin intif.
ears to Tangle
With Medford
In Game Tonight
The Bend Lava Bears will come
up against a Medford Black Tor
nado eleven on Bruin Held at 8
o'clock tonight, with the Bears
rated as underdogs in the battle
with one of the top teams in the
stale.
The Medford team is unbeaten
in Oregon and has- lost only one
game this year, to Nampa, Ida.
The Bears have a similar record
of only one loss in six games
played, mat Deing to .Albany, a
team that appears to be heading
(or the state playoffs.
This year's Medford team is
coached by Lee Ragsdale. who
appears to be taking over where
Bill Bowerman left off when he
went to the University of Oregon
to assume freshman coaching
duties.
Not In Top Shape
The Bears will not be in top
shape for tonight, with Fullback
Phil Gilli and Tackle Doug Hog
land on the ailing list. Both are
suffering from leg ailments.
This morning Coach Hank Nilsen
said he did not know whether
GiUis would be able to start Jthc
ime,
The game will have a definite
bring on district standings. A
m for Medford would all but
put them in the running for the
state title, leaving them only a
game with the weak Ashland
eleven before entering the state
playoffs. Bend, however, would
have to defeat Medford tonight
and then score a victory over
Klamath Falls on Armistice day
In order to get into the state race.
A large number of Medford
fans are arriving in Bend today,
following the team which arrived
late yesterday and stayed last
night at the Pilot Butte inn.
Contract Award '
Is Recommended
Portland. Oct. 29 (IB The nub
ile roads administration said to
day it has recommended award
of a contract to the Colonial Con
struction Co., Spokane, Wash.,
lor surfacing and oiling seven
miles of the Warm Springs high
way In Central Oregon.
Bias, opened by the PRA here
yesterday, showed the Colonial
'irm low with an pstimate of
$295,291.50 for the work.
W. H. Lynch, division engineer.
Said ariinppnt epptinns of thp
Warm Snrinps rnaH hptwppn Mt.
litood and Madras were -now un
Ifr construction by the state.
JiWhen all work is completed
'ate next vear. the hlehwav will
save 30 miles between Portland
nd Central Oregon.
Election Boards
Get Instructions
Counting boards for all two
ward precincts in the county will
report to thni- tvicnoptiw nnlllnp'
fjaces Tuesday at 10 a.m., Mrs.
Helen Dacey, county clerk an
nounced today. They will serve
until all votes are counted.
Day boards will be on duty
n 8 am. to 8 p.m. Election
wards in precincts with single
"ds will be on hand to start
ork at 8 a.m., and will remain
Un'il all votes are counted after
"e polls close. ,
Probable Medford-Bend Lineups
Bruin Field. 8
Medford
fill DeHart
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Lien RiggS
THE BEND
TWO SECTIONS
vention by Truman caused the
delay
The proposal before the se
curity council amounted to an
order to Israel to give up the
territory won from the Egyp
tians in the fighting which be
gan Oct 14 in south Palestine.
Vote Delayed
The council met today prepared
to vote on the proposal made by
Great Britain and China. A ma
jority of the council apparently
was ready to support it. Just af
ter the meeting opened delegates
and advisers engaged in a flurry
of private talks.
Informants said the flurrv was
caused by the arrival of a mes
sage lrom Truman. It was de
scribed as ordering the American
delegation not to vote for the
Anglo-Chinese proposal.
As debate went on over the
technicalities. American. British
and Canadian advisers held hur
ried conferences at the rear of the
big meeting hall. Much whisper
ing and jotting of notes tran
spired. Faris El Khouri of Syria, press
ing for urgent council action, ex
pressed hope on behalf of the
Arabs that the council would
meet again tomorrow to vote on
the result of the subcommittee de
liberations. May Meet. Tuesday 1
Jose Arce of Argentina, who
becomes chairman of the council
Monday, said he probably would
call the council into session Tues
day morning.- - , v
Arce asked Warren Austin, cur
rent chairman, to adjourn the
council on that understanding.
But Austin pointed out the dele
gates already had decided to ad
journ without setting the time for
the next meeting. The delegates
tett it at tnat.
The day's events did not make
clear whether the American po
sition would result in permanent
refusal to support the Anglo-Chinese
proposal.
Draft Call Set
For November 1
Another call for men to serve
in America's peacetime army has
been issued from the Bend draft
board office that serves Jefferson,
Crodk and Deschutes counties.
The call, second under the new
registration set up, is for Nov. 1,
with seven prospective inductees
to report in Portland the follow
ing day for physical examinations.
In the first call for men from
the three counties, four youths
were summoned for examinations.
Only one of the four, Jack W.
Linvllle, Bend, passed the physical
tests. It is for this reason that
the November 1 call is so large,
nearly twice that of the first one.
COI Election
Not Necessary
A scheduled election for the
Central Oregon irrigation district
on November 9 will not be neces
sary as there are only two can
didates for two directors' posi
tions, Jay Shively, secretary, an
nounced today.
Paul Spillman, of Powell Butte,
is the only candidate for the
three-year director and John
Bradetieh, of Bend, is the only
candidate for a one-year term to
fill the unexpired term of Ethan
Allen, of Alfalfa.
Shively said plans for the elec
tion have been cancelled and the
two men will be declared elected
when the COI meets on Novem
ber 3. .
p.m.
Tonight
Bend
.T
W. Rhoades
Doug Hogland
Marvin Mix
Bob Lubke
Phelon Cullison
Roen Griffith
John Odom
Bruce Longballa
Don Denning
Jack Symons
Ron Abbott i
Tiger Joins
Indians for .
Idaho Hunt
Boise, Ida., Oct. 29 UPi Four
major league baseball players
were expected to meet in Boise to
day before leaving for a big game
hunt in Idaho's primitive area.
Paul "Dizzy" Trout, pitcher for
the Detroit Tigers, arrived here
last night. He is waiting for three
Cleveland Indian players Pitch
ers Gene Bearden and Bob Lemon
and Second baseman Joe Gordon.
Trout said they will fly into the
Salmon river country to Gordon's
ranch. From there, Trout said,
"We're going after cougar, bear
or anything else we can shoot at
legally."
Gordon recently bought some
land in the primitive area In part
nership with several other sports
men. . -
Bearden, yesterday named the
American league's rookie of the
year, Lemon and Gordon were
expected to arrive here by plane
today. .
Injunction Halts
All. Picketing
Of Pine Tavern
Picketing of the Pine Tavern by
Bend local No. 537 of the A. F. of
L. culinary alliance was discon
tinued today, following issuance
of a temporary Injunction late
yesterday afternoon, restraining
the union from placing pickets in
front of the restaurant.
TemnoraTv injunction was
made by County judge C. L. Al
len, in the absence ot circuit
judge R. S. Hamilton, who was
trying a lawsuit in untano. juage
Hamilton was not expected to re
turn to Bend until next week, but
was called back last night because
of the death of his son-in-law
Frank W. Sandelin, Jr., in Uklah,
Calif.
Files Complaint
In a complaint filed yesterday
in circuit court, Miss Maren Grlb-
skov, owner-manager oi tne fine
Tavern, asked for a permanent ln-
iunction against the union and re
imbursement for costs of taking
the matter to court. Judge Allen
set Nov. 5 as the date for a hear
ing In circuit court.
Picketing of the restaurant was
begun on July 27, and was re
sumed August 9 after several
days truce. According to the com
plaint on file in circuit court, a
representative of the labor or
ganization approached Miss Grlb
skov early in June, and asked her
to sign a union contract. She al
legedly agreed to do so if a major
ity of her employes were in favor
of union affiliation. An election
was held June 16, and the union
contract was refused by a vote of
15-9. The union alleged that the
election was unfair, and began
the picketing which has been al
most continuous for three
months.
Election Held h
On October 14, W. E. Kimsey,
labor commissioner for Oregon,
conducted an election, by secret
ballot, at the local restaurant. The
result of the vote was 29 to 0 in
favor of terminating the labor dis
pute. Judge Allen said that according
to the Oregon code, there was no
alternative to issuing the injunc
tion. The law provides that when
there is no controversy between
employes and management, par
ties concerned are obliged to
abide by the results of an election
such as that conducted by the
labor commissioner, for one year.
Local union officials said that
they were not at liberty to issue a
statement at present. Kooert n.
Foley, attorney for Miss Crib-
skov, was out of town today and
was not available for comment.
Named in the complaint as de
fendants are Katherine Tierney,
who has been acting as secretary
of the culinary alliance, and sev
eral "John Doe" and "Jane Doe"
defendants. Lloyd H. Magill was
named as surety for the plaintiff.
S-K-ks Permanent Injunction
The complainant seeks an in
junction to prevent the defend
ants (a) "from molesting or Inter
fering with the plaintiff or her
employes or any of them." and
(b) "From stationing or placing
in front of plaintiff's place of bus
iness or adjacent thereto, or in
the vicinity thereof, any picket or
picket patrols for the purpose of
injury, obstructing or interfering
with the business of the plaintiff,
or for the purpose of preventing
or coercing any customer or cus
tomers, patrons or patrons of the
plaintiff or doing business with
the plaintiff, or coerce any cus
tomers, patron or patrons of the
plaintiff now or hereafter employ
ed by or working for the plaintiff
in said business, upon the
grounds set forth In plaintiff's
complaint."
MARSHALL TO LONDON
Paris, Oct. 29 WWSecretary of
state George C. Marshall left for
Lorvlon by plane at 3:30 p. m. to
Jay. '
CENTRAL OREGON'S
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,
Hospital Now
Assured for
Prineville
Pioneer Memorial Drive
Has Pledges Totaling
Far Above Goal
Prineville, Oct. 29 Construc
tion In Prineville of a 42-hed
hospital, on a site provided by the
Crook county court, is assured. .
This is the word that spread
through Prineville today follow
ing a Pioneer Memorial hospital
victory dinner held at the Ochoco
Inn last night, with leaders an
nouncing that pledges at the close
of the campaign reached the im
posing total of $382,682, well
above the goal.
In the campaign that officially
ended with last night's dinner, a
total of 1,731 subscriptions were
received. Included in the dona
tions is one from Crook county
high school students, with 107
students pledging $1,620. The
students' contributions will con
stitute a memorial to CCHS war
dead.
Present at Dinner
Present for the dinner that
concluded the Pioneer Memorial
hospital campaign was a delega
tion representing the Central Or
egon Hospitals foundation, Bend,
with Carl A. Johnson heading the
group. Others from Bend were K.
E. Sawyer, Dr. J. M. McCarthy,
C. J. Morgan, A. Wilson Benold,
Delbert Halt, Bruce Cullison, Ben
Hamilton, Henry N. Fowler, Rev.
G. R. V. Bolster, Arthur Rixe and
Jane Gronvold, foundation sec
retary. The Ochoco Inn dining room
was filled to capacity for the
meeting. Presiding was J. F. Dag
gett, president of the Pioneer
Memorial hospital. Serving with
Daggett on thetiospital board are
C. W. Foster, vice-president; R.
M. Cox, A. R. Graf fenberger,
Claude Hudspeth. A. S. Michel.
O. C. Mills. J. C. Minson, Ward
Rhoden.'W. M. Romine, Stuart
Sheik; . Harry Stearns, Ed Van
W4nk(p nd C. F. WillUma-wlth
the following listed as ex-officio
members: Ralph Brown, secre
tary; R. F. Mollner, treasurer.
Several Speak
Principal speakers included
Carl A. Johnson of the' Bend
group and among others, Carey
W. Foster, Jess Minson, Ralph
Brown, R. F. Mollner and R. M.
Cox of the Prineville group. A
total of 101 awards were made to
workers.
A highlight of the meeting was
the formation of a founders' serv
ice organization, composed of
workers who took part in the
highly successful campaign to ob
tain for Prineville a modern hos
pital. Heading the organization
is Rep. William B. Morse.
It was announced that the call
of pledges will start between De
cember 1 and 15.
L. D. Barr, who handled the
hospital campaigns in Bend as
well as in Prineville, was paid
tribute for his leadership by his
fellow workers, and he was made
an honorary member of the
founders' organization.
Among out of town people
nresent for the dinner were Knud
A. Roald and Elmer Harrington,
representing a Portland firm of
architects. Roald was one of the
speakers.
Bird Hunting
Season Starts
The 1948 waterfowl season
opened today noon, and'local con
ditions indicated that weather
was ideal for the gunners scatter
ed along Summer lake marshes,
Klamath streams and inland
lakes. Rain, intermingled with
snow, fell In the morning hours,
and ceilings were hardly birdshot
high.
Hunters expect an outstanding
season, with more birds than us
ual reported from the lake coun
try. However, there have been no
heavy southward flights of geese,
due to an exceptional open Octo
ber. Hunters were hopeful that
the present storm would move
geese south to winter nesting
grounds.
The duck and goose season that
opened today noon will close on
November 14. There will be a split
season again this year, with the
second period starting December
23 and ending January 8.
There was a heavy migration
of Portland and western Oregon
hunters through Bend last night
and this morning on their way to
the hunting grounds.
POLIO CASES REPORTED
Portland, Oct. 29 HP1 Twelve
cases of infantile paralysis were
reported in Oregon last week, the
Oregon state board of health re
ported today. One was fatal. The
death occurred in Union county
to raise polio fatalities to six for
1918.
BULLEI
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Presidential Candidates Bid
For New York Electoral Vote
Praise Given
Martin for
En Route with Dewey, Oct: 29
tll'i Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
praised House speaker Joseph H.
Martin, Jr., R., Mass., today for
doing "probably more than any
other man" to keep the republican
party going during the democratic
new deal.
He lauded Martin after meeting
the congressional leader's 87-year-
old mother in the parlor of the
Martin home at North Attleboro,
Mass., while traveling through
New England en route to New
York.
Martin's home town turned out
in force to welcome Dewey. Po
lice variously estimated the crowd
at 5,000 to 25,000.
Dewey, speaking on front of
American Legiqn hall, again as
sailed the democrats for saying
their party was the only one fit
to govern.
"We need a strong, two-party
system In this country," he said.
"The one-party theory amounts to
totalitarianism."
He promised the GOP would
keep its platform promises by
"harmonious, progressive, sound
and solid" government adminis
tration.
The nation would benefit from
new cooperation between the le
gislative and executive branches
oi government, ne said,
Dewt-y left a few minutes later
for Providence, K.I., nearing the
end of his presidential campaign.
He will arrive in New York City
at 5:35 p.m. today and wind up his
campaign there tomorrow night
at a rally in Madison Square gar
den. Dewey asked his Boston audi
ence to help him rid the nation of
an administration whose "foot
slips with Increasing regularity."
He called the Truman govern
ment "weary" In Its White House
role, but said the republicans
were fresh after "a long rest."
His reception in Boston was
mixed. Along the streets yester
day afternoon, he paraded
through more than 200,000 people
who showered him with ticker
tape and confetti. But there were
some who booed him during the
parade and again in the arena. '
Youngsters Paint
Store Windows
Bend youngsters this afternoon
were painting downtown win
dows, and passing officers are not
even asking "How come?" The
occasion is the 1948 Hl-JInx pro
gram sponsored by ths retail mer
chants committee of the Bend
chamber of commerce. Young
sters are not only being Invited to
paint downtown windows, with
washable paint, but prizes are to
be awarded winners.
The program was started here
two years ago and has won wide
attention.
Work of painting windows was
started before noon, and art
classes under the supervision of
their instructors outlined ghosts,
goblins, witches, skeletons and
pumpkins. By mid-afternoon, the
work is expected to be in full
swing.
Barbara Steinhauser, art direc
tor in the Bend schools, is in gen
eral charge of the program. She
said the judging would be done
this afternoon, with Judges to
confer at the chamber of com
merce office between 5 and 6 p.m.
Winners will be announced to
morrow morning, and the paint
ings will remain on the windows
over Halloween.
Bend-Klamath
Tickets Available
Two hundred reserved seat tick
ets for the Bend-Klamath Falls
football game at Klamath Falls on
Armistice day will be placed on
sale tomorrow at the City Drug
store, it was announced today by
the high school office.
The high school band and drum
and bugle corps are planning to
make the trip to Klamath Falls.
The reserved seat tickets will
remain on sale until November 8,
when unsold tickets will be re
turned to Klamath Falls for sale
there.
Leadership
1948
Decree Puts
Greece Under
Martial Law
Athens. Oct. 29 UH A decree
placing all of Greece under mar
tial law was signed tonight by
Premier Themistocles Sofoulis.
Sources close to the premier
said War minister George Stratos
asked for the declaration of mar
tial law "for psychological reas
ons, to make the nation aware of
the critical period in its history.
The decree permits troops to
enter any home In Greece with
out a warrant, and imposes strict
censorship on mail.
Other martial rights' were
granted to the government by a
special powers act In 1946.
Bullitt Is Named
Consultant for
Chinese Problem
Washington, Oct. 29 tU'i Wil
liam C. Bullitt, former ambassa
dor to Russia and France, today
was namea special consultant on
China for the congressional
"watch-dog'' foreign aid commit
tee. Chairman Styles Bridges, R., N.
H., announced that Bullitt would
leave Nov. 9 for a first hand in
vestigation pf the Chinese crisis.
" His announcement came as
snmp riinlnmntfr nilthnrlttaa faa.
ed that only a miracle could stop
me cummunisis irom eventually
winning control of most of China.
Bullitt has been one of the
foremost critics of what he re
gards as a "too soft" administra
tion policy toward Chinese com
munists. In testimony before conpres-
sional committees and In his writ
ing, Bullitt has insisted that the
U. S. take stronger steps imme
diately to support the anti-com
munist government of General
issimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
Diplomatic authorities, mean
while, reported that they could
find no evidence of a nationalist
force strong enough to halt the
communists advances in China.
Storm Hinders
Slash Burning
A mountain storm moved Into
the Wickiup basin vesterdav as
work of burning slash covering
approximately 2,100 acres was
started, and fear was held todav
that the slash disposal work will
be halted or greatly retarded. The
project calls for the disposal of
slashings in the basin occupied
by the Wickiup reservoir and
along the right of way of a forest
roaa cleared partly around the
basin this past season.
Two firms. Scott and Barnes
and the Adler Construction Co..
have been awarded the work of
clearing the last of the slashings
in tne reservoir basins. Scott and
Barnes started their burning yes
terday, and by late afternoon a
heavy pall of smoke covered the
upoer Deschutes area.
Reports from the Wickiup dam
reveal that snow started falling
late in the evening. However, the
depth was not great today, and it
was believed that a short period
of clearing weather will make It
possible for the constractors to
make a good showing before win
ter comes.
Slashlncs not disposed of this
season will be burned next year.
Gas Sales Hiqh
In September
Salem, Oct. 29 II't Gasoline
sales In Oregon during Septem
ber showed the greatest Increase
over comparative months last
vear than anv month to date, de
spite the west coast oil workers'
strike and difficulties of main
twining petroleum supplies.
This was anno"nrpd hv Secre
tary of stain Fail T. Newbrv. who
sirt ihpt Sentpmber sales totaled
48t73 451 nnllons. In September,
1947. 6 000 000 less were sold. Last
month's flmire. however, was
tlll 1.000.000 gallons less than
h !m.Htp M"h recorded In Au
gust, litis year.
Truman Campaigns in City
In Last Ditch Fight; Talk
At Brooklyn Listed Tonight
New York, Oct. 29 '.U.P) President Truman campaigned
up and down metropolitan New York today in a last ditch
fight with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for the biggest bloc of elec
toral votes in the nation.
The president's schedule. ran from traditionally republican
Westchester county on the north to overwhelmingly demo
cratic Brooklyn on the south.
It included stops along the route in the Bronx and Harlem
where the third party candidacy of Henry A. Wallace threat
ens to eat into the democratic
party s usually top-heavy i
margin in the metropolitan
area.
The Brooklyn speech to
night winds up the president's
second day of practically
pounding the sidewalks of
New York. He is expected to
devote it to a discussion of his
administration's foreign policy.
Greeted by Crowds
He was considerably heartened
by the .size of the crowds which
turned out to greet him upon his
arrival late yesterday and cheer
his needling attacks on Dewey.
Police estimated that at least
1,800,000 New Yorkers saw the
chief executive during a two-hour
confetti-blanketed swing through
lower Manhattan and on the way
to and from his ma lor speech in
Madison Square Gut den in the
evening.
Approximately 22,000 of them
were In the garden to cheer lusll-
ly his charge that Dewey has
been following him around the
country but won't follow him into
a discussion of campaign issues
or through the White House door.
Warren Claims
Election Sewed Up
En Route-Wlth Warren, Oct. 29
((H) Gov. Earl Warren claimed to
day that he and Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey have the national election
sewed up but he gave no sign of
slackening the pace of his cam
paign. "I'm no political prognosticator
but I sincerely believe that the
people of America will choose re
publican leadership when they go
to the polls next Tuesday," War
ren said in a statement that de
parted from the careful "no-promise,
no prediction" policy of the
GOP.
He told an audience In his
"hometown" of Bakersflelld, Cal.,
that "It's late to be discussing the
Issues" because "I believe the peo
ple know" them.
But he promised that If he Is
elected he "will always do the
best I can for the advancement of
the west."
Early Planner
Canal Dies in
Fred C. Herrman, engineer who
n nuarter of a century ago pro
ected a canal across the jagged
front of the Smith rock pinnacles
In a plan to take Deschutes wa
ter to Jefferson county, died this
week In Berkeley, Calif., it has
been learned here. He collapsed
in his San Francisco office Mon
day and did not regain conscious
ness. Mr. Herrman pioneered many
dramatic western engineering ex
ploits, and directed work on Irri
gation and flood control dams in
California, Colorado, Oregon,
Washington, Utah and Hawaii.
With A. J. Wilev, Mr. Herrman
In 1921 completed the Herrman
Wiley report calling for a 500,000
acre foot reservoir at Benham
falls and the diversion of the
storage from the Deschutes chan
nel to a point Just below Tumalo.
From this point, a 23-niile long
canal was to carry the Benhain
falls water to the Jefferson lands.
This storage and diversion plan
for the reclamation of 106,250
acres of Jefferson county lands
closely followed ths earlier Ore
gon Cooperative report plan.
The Herrman-Wiley plan dra
matically projected a huge canal
across the face of the Smith
recks. "Hanging canals" were
proposed for some sections. The
Stafe Forecast
Oregon: Considerable cloud-.
iness today, with a few light '
showers or snow flurries.
Saturday partly cloudy.
Slightly warmer Saturday.
No. 123
; ;
20-Day Drouth
Ended by Storm v
A late October storm that
broke a 20-day drouth in Bend
last night plied snow to a depth
of six Inches on mountain passes
and whitened the eastern Cas
cades down to the Deschutes river
and out over the plateau. In Bend,
the precipitation, snow and rain,
was not heavy, only .16 of an
Inch. So far this month, only .27
of an inch ot moisture has been
recorded In Bend.
Chains -were required on the
McKenzie pass this morning,
where four inches of snow cov
ered the lava' fields. Six inches
of packed snow hampered travel
on the Willamette between Salt
creek tunnel and Odell lake, but
the route was sanded.
Three inches of snow fell along
the Santiam, low pass of the Cen
tral Oregon Cascades.
Four inches of snow was re
ported on The Dalles-California
highway six miles both ways out
of Chemult. Six inches fell on
Sun mountain.
Snow was falling, generally
along mountain passes at 9 o'
clock this morning, but motorists
reported clearing conditions this
afternoon.
Cooler weather was forecast
for tonight.
Boise Eleven
Stops in Bend
Members of the ' Boise high
school football team, which will
meet Klamath Falls tonight on
the Pelicans' field, stopped at the
Pilot Butte inn here last night.
The Boise team arrived yester
day afternoon and held a short
workout on the Troy field across
from the high school. Traveling
by chartered bus, they left this
morning for Klamath Falls.
Accompanying the 26 players
were coaches Art Smith, Bob Gibb
and Ed Colder.
of Smith Rock
California
plan to lake Deschutes water to
the Madras country seemed close
to materialization at that time.
However, opposition to the proj
ect developed In Jefferson county
when settlers learned they would
have to sub-divide and sell access
acreage.
In 1937, the Herrman-Wiley
plan for the irrigation of Jeffer
son county lands again came Into
the spotlight when the bureau ot
reclamation, making some chang
es in the second Fisher report, de
cided that the Smith rock line
should be followed in taking wa
ter stored at Wickiup to the Mad
ras country. Earlier, a crossing of
the Deschutes gorge In the Ogilen
park area was considered. Differ
ing from the Herrman-Wiley
plan, th? present canal crosses
the Smith rock cliffs through two
long tunnels and a deep cut. De
tails of canals and laterals beyond
Juniper butts also differ from the
Herrman-Wiley plan.
Also differing from the Herrman-Wiley
proposal, the Flsh?r
plan, as adopted, provided for the
diversion of the Deschutes flow
at the north city limits of Bend,
Instead of downstream near Tum
alo. Surviving Mr. Herrman are his
wife, Nelle, and three daughters.