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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1949)
PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1949 Early American Relics Uncovered In New Mexico Albuquerque, N.M. IP Eight anthropology Students from the University of New Mexico won a battle with rattlesnakes and des ert drouth this summer to uncover a 1,500 year-old anthropological jackpot In New Mexico. The students worked with tools ranging from picks and shovels to delicate dental Instruments to sal vage relics of early-American man from a 30-foot pit in a remote area 40 miles west of Albuquer que. Anthropologists throughout the nation have agreed on the Impor tance of the discoveries made by the venturesome students, who spent several weeks in a four-tent camp five miles from the nearest Water supply. Sigfried Sandberg, anthropol ogy graduate who directed the ex cavating, said more than 15 rattle Snakes were shot at the diggings. Vater was carried to the site by truck from a railroad siding five miles away. Hit Jackpot The pit yielded 3,000 arrow and spear shafts dating back to 500 A.D., the remains of a prehistoric mastodon, hundreds of beads, and shells brought to the" Indian vil lage by traders from the Gulf of Mexico, 1,000 miles away. Dr. Paul A. Reiter, director of field trips at the university, said the find posed one mystery. Only 30 points were found among the thousands of fragments of arrow and spear shafts. The discrepancy suggests the possibility that skilled craftsmen were kept prisoner in the cave to make the wooden rods. Reiter said the discovery will require more than a year for anal ysis and classification. Scientific work of the University of New Mexico will be augmented by spe cial tests at the University of Chi cago and the Smithsonian at Washington.' ... The students w.ho took part were Ethel -Nurge, Union City, N.J.; Doris Gruber, Utlca, N.Y.; Anne Willis, Stanford, N.Y.; Ruth Schmidt, East Aurora, N.Y.; Dave Brugge, Jamestown, N.Y.; James Bonham. Springfield, Mo.; James Alexander. Clemsdn, S.C.; and Fi'ed Sanderson, Red Bank, N.J. Sport Parade (Continued from Page 7) At this stage of the game pitching staffs are worn to a rag-tag fraz; zle. . Now comes the strain of that three-game playoff and then best out of seven in the series, j It Isn't fair to the players or to the customers. . "We feel that after playing 154 games it isn't fair to decide the issue in one ball game." Frick as serted without appearing particu larly worried over the American league one-game plan. But it would appear about time that somebody worried about how his league's champion went Into the series particularly Frick. For the National league Is a rather battered outfit when it comes to inter-league warfare. In 45 previous world series the Amer ican league has won 28, and 10 of the last 15. In the all-star se ries the American league has won 12 out of 16 the last four in a row. So Frick admits that the play off situation "probably" isn't fair and apparently is content to let it go at that. Yet he Issues a fearful ultimatum annually to his league's players when they go up against the junior circuit. Trout Fishing Season Ends Today The general trout season in Oregon, including the Deschutes and the few lakes that remained open following the late summer ! closures, will end this evening, j C. A. Lockwood, Oregon state ' game director, has reminded j anglers.. The 1949 season was better than average, anglers believe, with some outstanding catches reported. However, along the up per Deschutes, fishing was not up to par, because of high water that In places sent the river over Its banks. It is believed thnt the number of anglers who fished midstato waters In the 1949 season set an ull-time record. Redmond Future Business Leaders of America elected officers during activity period Tuesday morning at Redmond union high school. Leonora Johnson will be the 194950 president; Mina Elliott, vice-president; Myrna Hagerty, secretary; Joyce Van Matre, treas urer, and Lois London, reporter. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Irene Boone. Miss Joan Bessey was an over night guest of Miss Avis Barnum Tuesday night. The girls hiked to Terrebonne from the sorter farm home during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davidson made a trip to Yakima Tuesday on business. They planned to re turn Wednesday. Dick Davidson, their son, was a guest of his grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hagen, during his parents' absence. Mr. , and Mrs. Lane Westberg are in Cottage Grove this week. Little Mike Westberg is staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Best. Don Miller was a week-end vis itor in Corvallis. He left Red mond Friday and returned Sun day. Panther Scratches, Redmond union high school's paper, made its first appearance for the year Tuesday during 6th period. The editor of the paper is Miss Donna Pauls, a senior. Mrs. Delia Nance sponsors Panther Scratches. Bob Newbill, who has been using crutches because of a knee injury, was able to walk without aid Wednesday. He hopes to play In the Grants Pass -Redmond game. Mary Lou Hagen, editor of "And the Bud Blossoms." creative writing year book, has written the arrangements and continuity for a radio program to be pre sented by the speech class Satur day over the Redmond hour on KBND. Redmond volunteer fire depart ment was called to the scene of a small fire on Eighth street Tues day night. There was no damage. Mrs. Frank Moran was hostess to the Octogon club Monday night at a 7:45 dessert. After dessert the group enjoyed bridge. Mrs. B. Bartel won high honors and Mrs. Bill Hughitt second high. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gladys Steers. Mrs. Mau rice Larive and Mrs. Ralph Hauok were guests. Sally Steers, whose eye was in jured by a jelly-bean shot from a slingshot last Tuesday, is still confined to her bed. The extent of the eye injury has not been determined. ' John Berning went to Portland Wednesday to attend the League of Oregon Cities convention. He will return Sunday. Ora and Nila Brintnall will leave Friday for a three weeks' vacation in Wichita. Kan. Redmond's F.F.A. judging team took down a first place over all otner candidates at the Lane coun ty fair in Eugene last Saturday. The team was composed of Gary Strunk and Jim Webb, freshmen, and Carl Wallace, senior, accom panied by Joe Petty. Total points of the Redmond team were 1088.8. Gresham came in second with 944.1 and Banks third with 940.7. Carl Wallace came in as high point man of all the bovs who judged, with 394.4 out of 400 pos Bible points. Roland Johnston of Albany was second with 388.1 and Melain Van Damelea third with 379.8. In dairy judging, Hillsboro was first with 285.7; Tillamook was second with 282.8, and Banks was third with 277.1 points. Redmond, Eddyville. Harrisburg, Gresham and Independence were next. Independence won first in swine judging with a high of 281.1. Banks took second with a 275.1, and Redmond and Shedd followed in third place with 2G2.2. In first place on sheep judging Junction City took 266.7, with wJr 1 N h J T I V lL I GOING STAGG Turned 87. starting his 60th year of coach ing football, Amos Alonzo Stagg goes to work on his front lawn in Stockton, Calif. The famous Eli, who coached Chicago and Pacific, now handles the offense for his son, A. A. Stagg, Jr., at Susquehanna. North Santiam River Diverted Detroit, Sept. 30 'If The North Santiam river has been diverted through a 1,282-foot tunnel around the site of the Detroit dam. Crews of Consolidated Builders, Inc., completed the diversion work Thursday. The workmen cut a 40-foot ca nal at the upper end of the 25-foot high tunnel to channel the swift river around the oam site. Two bulldozers pushed tons of dirt and rocks into the stream to form a temporary coffer dam. And almost at once, six feet of water began flowing through the tunnel carved through solid tock on the Linn county side, of fhe river. - i Other crews today started work on completion of the main coffer dam above the dam site. CBI su perintendent Russell Hoffman said swift currents and 30 feet of water at the coffer dam site prevented its completion until the river was diverted through the tunnel. Torture Devices for III Displayed in Collection Chicago iUi The suwilnton- dent of one of Illinois' most mod ern 'mental hospitals has an ex hibit of brutal devices once used to control violently insane per sons. Dr. Richard Graff, Peoria state hospital superintendent, has made a hobby of collecting the torture relics. Almost all of the devices in Dr. Graff's collection have passed out of use since the realization that mentally ill persons are made worse when subjected to physical restraints. Among the Items exhibited was a so-called Utlca crib, once used Game Meat High In Vitamin B Berkeley, Cal. Wi A survey just ended by four home econo mists at the University of Califor nia shows that deer and antelope contain more thiamine B1) and more riboflavin (B2) than all com mercial meats except pork. The research by Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan, Dr. Bessie B. Cook, Lois E. Witham and Marion Olmstead was made for the California div. sion of fish and game. They want ed to ascertain the best time for hunting. . The survey showed venison con. tains more vitamins and tastes better In summer months. How ever, the results won't change the hunting season because factors such as breeding periods and fire hazards are more important. Fork Leads In Bl In thiamine content, pork hams and loins lead all others two to one. Antelope comes next, fol lowed by deer. Beef, veal and lamb trail. Antelope hams and loins are richer in riboflavin than the cuts of all other animals ex amined. Antelope and venison liver con tain more riboflavin than the liv ers of other animals. In thiamine content, venison liver ranks with pork, antelope with lamb. Dr. Cook said the main reason deer and antelope vary In vitamin content and taste during different months is the availability of food. "Their diet Is not controlled or enriched as is that of commercial animals." to transport insane persons tu state hospitals. It resembles un ordinary baby crib except it is constructed of heavy wood sluts reinforced with steel straps. IlMtmlutM OliNOlcte Dr. Graff pointed out that pa tients travel today with no re straints except the presence of three attendants, u truined nurse and a doctor. Another cruel form uf control ling Insane persons was the well known straight juckot mudc of lcuthcr-reinforccd canvas. This garment held the patient Immo bilized by strapping his arms aguiust his sides when the long sleeves were wrupped around his body, A variation of this exhibited by Dr. Graff was a leuther murf which held the person's hands. The mulf then was strapped against tho person's body or to some Immovable object. The collection also includes heavy leather mittens and anklets which, when combined, Impaired all effective movement of the pa tient. Dr. Graff explained that If all these devices fulled to hold Un person quiet, he was put to bed with a "bed saddle" across his chest. It was weighted and fast ened to the bed to hold the person down. Thinking Revised All these Items reflect the an cient idea that insane persons were both Incurable a nil possess ed of evil spirits. Dr. Gralf said. They were based on the fear that an insane person would in jure others. Modern thinking has revised this Idea to the point where medical officials now wor ry that the Insane person will In Jure himself. Dr. uraff explained that us early as 1903, the Illinois legisla ture made it illegal to restrain or seclude an Insane person without written permission from a physi cian. Sedatives and soothing baths have taken, the place of straight Jackets In modern mental treat ment, Dr. Graff said. Redmond coming in second by 260.6. Redmond again took first place In beef judging with 288.8 points. Gresham and Cottage Grove took second and third places. .Gary Strunk and Jim Stebb of Redmond came in fifth and elev enth in the judging. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Child Swallows Seven Sulfa Pills Salem, Sept. 30 iU" Despite his harrowing experience, two-year-old Vernon Scott was able to grin today as if nothing had happened. And it was only yesterday Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Scott of Salem, slipped out of bed during his nap time Thursday and got a box of sulfa pills off the dresser. Mrs. Scott came into the room just as Vernon was gulplng-down the last of seven sulfa pills. She called the Salem first aid squad, which arrived in a hurry and left the same way with son and moth er, going to a Salem physician. The doctor went to work with a stomach pump and recovered all seven pills. The doctor said Vernon's tunv my was full of food and he be lieved the sulfa pellets did not have time to be absorbed into the boy's system. PIANO SAVES LIFE Sturgls, S.D. iU'iA battered upright piano is credited with saving the life of Mrs. Eileen Wilcox. Just before a high wind collapsed the roof of her home, Mrs. Wilcox huddled under the old music box and escaped with HUNTERS! Have gloves made from your deer or elk hides, or we pay top prices for these hides. Either cash or trade. Custom Tanning SULLIVAN GLOVE CO. Miller Avenue Bend, Ore. C1US. W. SAYUSIt, Distributor riiqile 25 Don't Strain Your Eyes If you have difficulty in adjusting your eyes toward objects, you should have your eyes examined immediately. Postponement of an examination may result in serious injury to your eyesight. Our registered optometrist will prescribe the proper lenses for you, thus elim inating eyestrain and insuring correct vision. Dr. H. C. STAPLES SIR PIES CPTICOL ywmf M Ml MND-ORtaON With offices at Optometrist Dill Optician Deer Hunting Closure Lifted Salem, Sept. 30 mi The- deer hunting season will open Satur day as scheduled In all parts of Oregon, including the northwest ern urea. Gov. Douglas ' McKay lute Thursday withdrew his order for postponement of the hunting sea son in northwestern Oregon. . Acting slate forester Pwtght L. 1'hlppa recommended the move after receiving report from his men throughout (he state that the (Ire danger was ubuted by it-cent ruins. So the governor Immediately Issued a proclamation nullifying the postponement proclamation ho had signed Tucsduy when for est fire conditions were consid ered critical. l'hipps reported that In Linn county for one example so much rain lias fallen that logging operations were closed because of wet roads. l'hipps said the Tillamook burn received "a good soukng and con ditions throughout the closure arcu are now back to normal." The state forester's office had recommended that the rest of the state be left open to hunters on schedule, and the nimrods were reported leaving for the happy they hope- hunting grounds In lot-go numbers. The governor's office disclosed that It hud been deluged with telephone calls from persons all along the Pacific coast who were eager to hunt in northwestern Oregon. League of Cities Opens Convention Porllund, Sepl, 30 tin A joint convention of the leug;uo of Ore gon Cities mid the Oregon 1'T nance Officers' association nwuiik Into Us second session today. K II. MucNuughlnn, acting president of HeKl college, will xuk at a joint luncheon on "Local Govern ment and Oregon's Future," Thursday Corvallis Mayor George W. Peavy told the joint session Oregon cities should curry out their streets, public buildings, and water supplies planning with un eye 80 years In the future. Mayor Dorothy McCullough Io of Portland told delegates she would enforce existing city sta tutes prohibiting gambling. WRINGER ROLLS (of if any Washer! Bowling (Continued from Puge 7) ' Ka.liimn'a ll.kliinlil M. Itkr. Wgi II. Hlriun. f I T. Kwlnwn, IMl I. III, ..!., II. J.11..11. ToUl Hip. lI,,M.ur.,l Nik 1 1 I. Kmwii, 4 A. Il.u,lil,k"ii, M It. Ilnrtli. Hull It. Mi ,r. Shu II. I'ciwuia, auu. Tt.i.l IK7, WU.I.M, No. 1 1 M. O'Hi Uu, I A. Hurlnior. HI! M. Mlll.r, mil; M. IWn. t . ..I.I. ml i K. Tlwlwr. M. 1"UI I till. 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