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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1951)
n t'i ' PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLlETIN, EERD. OREGON MONDAY, JULY 27, 1951 Parley Slated Wenatehee, Wash., July 23 W'i ine uureuu oi reclamation op ens a five-day conference hero to day to map the reclamation uro gram for 17 western states dur ing the next fiscal year. About. 85 of the bureau's top men, headed by commissioner Michael Straus and Assistant see- letary of Interior William E. Warne will participate in the con ference. t Also attending will be directors oi seven western reclamation dis tricts . It is the first time the planning conference has ever been held in the northwest. , Straus is expected to address the group today on ."reclama tion's golden jubilee program." Tomorrow's sessions Include reclamation project planning and power programs for the coming . year. ' ' '., Operations .and ; maintenance during the next fiscal year come under discussion Wednesday, and Straus will speak before a "town hall" meeting. at noon. . Bureau personnel and supply problems take up Thursday's ses sions, while Friday the fiscal J 952 year will be outlined. ' The group will tour Hungry Horse project In Montana and the Columbia basin after the confer ence, i Deschutes Herd Named for Award The herd of registered Jerseys owned by Mrs. ftuby Stelwer Lamb of Bend has been named for a gold star herd award, according to news from headquarters of the American Jersey Cattle club In Co lumbus, Ohio, Mrs. Lamb's ranch is near the old Dalles-California highway, in the Pleasant Ridge community. ' ... The Lamb herd won the award after having completed another year, on official herd Improve ment registry testing. -The gold star recognition Is for unusually ; high production over a four-year period. Labt year'Mrs. Lamb's 15 cows .each had an average production of 9,287 pounds of milk and 515 pounds of butterfat. Over the past four years, Mrs. Lamb has had an average of 13 cows in net herd,' producing 9,288 pounds of v milk and 523 pounds of butterfat . apiece. All tests on the herd have been checked by Oregon State college and thv American Jersey Cattle club. The Lamb herd aver . age is more than two times great ,. er than that of the "average" dairy cow in the United States.: : i The herd improvement registry work Is one of the programs car ried on by the American Jersey CatUe club to aid the continuous improvement of .the Jersey breed. 1 if l-'k If -, (NBA Tilephotoi FLOODED FARM Typical of the farms to bo found In St. Charles County, Mo., this quiet farm home is comnjctvly surrounded by the flooding Missouri River. Approximately 25.000 acres ot rich farmland have been muiiantpn in uio county, leaving many nomes cui on uy waiet ana reacnaoie omy oy ooai tnoienoac in front yard). The rapidly rising Mississippi River can be seen beyond the ridge of trees in the background. British (Continued from Page 4) LEAVER HOSPITAL Prinevllle, July 23 Henry A. Dussault Sr.; ex-sheriff ' of Jef ferson county, was discharged from the Pioneer Memorial hos pital ., Friday, and now conval escing at his home -at Madras. Dussault while here submitted to major surgery. The , British - government, the past nine months has given the Impression of being completely worn out, without any new ideas or inspiration. They Have now put inlo - practice all their ' welfare schemes . and the nationalization of major industries, and the re sults have been, nothing to get ex cited over one way or. the other. The labor party In Its years be fore -gaining power believed In tensely that Britain needed only its program in order to see great strides In the standard of living and , happiness of everyone. In stead it has found the world full of many problems, at home and abroad, and none of Its, solutions particularly helpful. uor tne most part, alter mucn delay', the government has faced up to all these problems, and un dertaken Intelligent measures But they have done so, reluctant ly, without any . confidence or spirit.." - Differences Not Marked Jur.t now It Is difficult to sav exactly what the differences in policy between taoor and conserv atives are. Both accept the free health .-service and most nation alization schemes, but even labor does not talk much of furthei nationalization. On foreign policy tne aiuerenees are mostly on de tails. ,: ., . Certainly a change In govern ment would not see any less crit icism ol America by Britain. II might be of a different sort, but the conservatives have a mind of their own, and would put forth the British view with a great deal more spirit than labor does, The economic situation In Brit ain, and the Russian throat, lenvc neither party with much room, to strike out: along new lines. It looks like Britain will muddle along on hqr. present course for quite, a while, no matter which party Is In power. ; Bulletin Classifieds bring results What's Your Trouble? LOW GAS MILEAGE V BURNING OIL LOSING POWER FREQUENT STALLING ROUGH IDLING Whatever your needs a tune-up, spark plugs, new rings or a valve grind our Dodge-Plymouth specialists stand ready to give you fast, efficient service. They use the latest factory-approved meth ods and equipment, as well as factory engineered MoPar parts. Drive in Now! Get the RIGHT service at the RIGHT 'price. , 24 HOUR Wrecker Service h Phone 26 Night Time Phone 1890-J HUNNELL MOTORS - Dodge Dodge Job Rated Trucks Plymouth 835 Bond : . Phone 26 ACCIDENT FATAL , Vancouver, Wash., July 23 (U'i nerman r: uiement, vi, oi Port land, was killed when his car hit 'the Chelatchie Prairie bridce yes terday, one mile northeast of Am- boy, wash. : -..After hitting the bridge, Clem ent's car turned over in Chelat chie creek. . , Nick Kokotovich, 25-year-old Yale dam construction worker, was hospitalized with internal in juries. Kokotovich was riding with Clement at the time of the accident. ; PASTORS N'AMKD Pastors for two central Oregon Free Methodist churches were named for the coming year at the annual camp meeting-conference of the Oregon conference, this past week end at the Canyon road meeting place, out of 'Port land. T. J. Griffiths will be pastor of the Redmond church, with Mary Griffiths as assistant. Rc. Mas kins will be pastor of the Madras church. ' DONT GAMBLE After August2, 1951, your ; driver's license may be suspended if you cannot i meet the requirements of 1 the revised Oregon State Auto Financial Respon- ' sibility law. WITH YOUR The law states that you - may be required to post , as much as $11,000 as security with the Sccre . tary of State in the event of an accident, If you can't pay, you may lose your driver's license. RIGHTtoDRIVE Protect your right to drive todayl A General Casualty Company of America automobile policy is your security under the revised law. Iclnxm! With General of Amer ica's budget plan, ade quate protection costs as little as . . . $760 Down RIXE Insurance Agency 901 Mom! riinnc S35 There' are some 20,000 living species of ffsh,, ; The gorilla Is the largest of all known apes. , Drop Over Falls Yosemite National Park, Calif., July 23 ilfi A shaken young high school teacher who with his wife survived a 340-foot drop down a waterfall said today it was "just like a roller coaster ride." But the experience was no fun, Erie Yeoman, 25, added em phatically. He was unhurt, but his wife, Norma, suffered serious injuries to her head and back when both were swept over Wa terwheel falls in Yosemite nation al park Saturday. ; Yeoman, who teaches physiol ogy in an Alameda, Calif., high schooland his wife were picnick ing at the top of the falls. He went to the edge of the Tuolumne river to get a drink. When h bent over he lost his footing and fell into the water. . Both Fall Into Witter ' His wife, who was standing be hind him, lunged after him In a vain effort to grab him. She slip ped Into the turbulent stream herself. Below, campers heard the Yeo man's shouts. They looked up in horror to see two figures plung ing down the ' 45-degree drop, equivalent to a fall from a 28 story buildingAt . times. . they were Invisible Jri the spray.' At other 'times, Mrs. Yeoman could be seen bouncing off ledges pro jecting from the cliff. "It was like a roller coaster ride or a trip on the chute-the-chules," Yeoman said. "I kepi hit ting things and was tossed around, as I dropped down. . I think the water was traveling 'about 45 miles an hour. 'The whole trip seemed to take about 30 seconds. I went down the left side of the falls, which was much easier "than the drop on the other side. Hit Granite Ledge "Norma went down the right side and I think she hit the gran Its bench at the wagon wheel (a projecting rock) on the way down. She also fell over a sheer 14-foot drop in the falls; which hurt her the most." ' ' , i . Yeoman crawled unhurt, from the pool at the bottom of-the falls. Lloyd Seasholtz, park elec trical director, and Charles Dav is, a vacationing Dartmouth, pre medical student from' Lexington, Mass., pulled Mrs. Yeoman from the water. . - '('. Davis and Seasholtz' daughter, Joyce, 19, -a student nurse, ap plied first aid while .Seasholtz called for help., - j '., . . A dozen men, working in shifts, carried Mrs.. Yeoman in. a- litter eight miles up a rugged trail to the nearest road. There an ambulance brought her to' a hos pital. The trip took nine hours. Woman, Bulldog Portland, July . 23 tip A 10W pound female cougar attacked a Portland woman and her bulldog Saturday, but today the' cougar was safely in the hands of Port land zoo keepers. The woman, Mrs. Louise Miller of Portland, was uninjured in the Jbattle, but her German bulldog sustained serious wounds on the neck and back. The cougar attacked the-dog and Mrs. Miller came to the' res cue with a club. She hit the cou gar and stunned it,, Just as. IV turned on her. , ;A ,' -- r K . She thought she had killed the cougar, but taking no chances, she .tied it up to a near-by. post before .she: went Irtto ;the hoyse to Hive first aid to the Injured Yesterday morning, Mrs. miner discovered the cougar was very much alive and In a nasty mood. She called police who,- with, the aid of Multnomah sheriff "depu ties and Portland .zoo; officials, carted the animal joff,. to the zoo. The cougar Is the property of Mrs. Miller's neighbors. It ap parently escaped whlle;the peigh bors wejre put of towjp.; V . -' n DANCE SUCCESSFUL Culver, July. 23 An estimated 1,000 were present here Satur day night for the third annual pre-harvest warehouse dance of the Culver Seed company. Don Lehman, manager of the seed company, which will soon begin moving a portion of the north unit's multi-million , dollar eron of clover seeds through the ware: houses where dancers cavorted said that every section of central Oregon was represented at the big party. - " .; ' ACCIDENT COSTS LIFE Hood River, Ore., July 23 ipi Richard Clyde Merldlth, 35, Hood River was killed yesterday when his jeep which 'was pulling an empty horse trailer slid off the road 414 -miles west of the Oak Grove store near Hood River. : Meredith was chairman of a Hood River saddle club outing at Point Reservoir and he was re tunflhg to Hood River when' the mishap occurred. He was alone ' 'The' first step ill Successful food i canning is 10 wasn jars, uas ana rubbers in hot soapy water. PRESTO-LOGS : PICK-UP AT Brookings Wood Yard -, PHONE 767 Bulletin Classifieds bring results , X JPlENNlEY'S l School Opens Soon! 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