The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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The Bend Bulletin, Monday, June 21, 1954
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS .
An Independent Newspaper
Robert W. ChandlerEditor and Publisher
Phil F. Brogn, Associate Editor
J !..: Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
Entered aa Second Claua Matter. January , ltl7 at tha Pout Office at Bend, Oro-
, , lion under Act o March 8, 187.
Over the Northern
The north entrance to
is onen.
; Not so many years ago
not merit much attention,
"merit. Now, the item gets
press. Generally, The Bulletin finds a spot for it on
. page l, as happened tnis year.
" There are several reasons for increased interest in
the news of the opening of
ca s far-famed caldera park.
: terest because it marks the opening of the tourist
Reason for Mid-Oregon towns along U. S. Highway 97.
'- The north entrance to the park, via the Diamond
Lake cutoff to the summit, then south to the stumps of
old Mt. Mazama, is the logical approach for tourists who.
corne west over northern continental routes. Also, as
"an exit route from the park, it is an important feeder
of traffic into U. S. 97. It is
the United States, that flows
.for night stops, or week-end
' But even more important
entrance is the most spectacular approach to a park
that has as its central feature a great blue lake cradled
in a volcano that partly
"blew its top."
: Tourists from the west and south move into the
park through the resort area, past buildings and
through acres of parked cars. They find on the very
bxink of the caldera a sprawling lodge. These build
ings, parking areas and
the primitive beauty of the
: The motorist who drives into the park from the
north swings his car-from the highway up a slight
Incline, halts at a low parapet then looks through a
crater-rim gap into an awesome blue lake, beautiful
anct pristine in its wilderness
. That view the north-entrance visitors get on their
stop at the first approach
spectacular as that obtained
his reiiow prospectors when they halted their mules
on the nearby timbered rim just 101 years ago this
month.
The prospectors called the vast volcanic basin Deep
Blue Lake. It is a name that is still applicable when
this jewel of. American parks is viewed for the first
time, over the northern rim.
' The 18-Year-Old Voters
Congress has rejected President' Eisenhower's pro
posal to give eighteen-year-olds the right to vote. Ob
servers believe that the main reason for the rejection
was not opposition to the idea of lowering the voting
rage but rather an insistence on the principle of states
"rights as far as setting voting regulations is concerned.
The Senators who opposed the idea on state rights
principles may have been justified. In effect the failure
of the President's proposal makes it incumbent upon
the states to decide the issue for themselves.
There is considerable
eighteen-year-olds, who are considered old enough to
-ftght for their country, should have the right, to help
" decide the policies which itnay eventually lead them
into having to do that. Polls have shown that mem
bers of the 18-21 age group
ness than their elders.
..States should not ignore the issue one way or the
other it is their duty to. decide on it. If they do not,
there will in time be another bid to have the federal
government do the job.
States rights should be held sacred and states have
a duty to insist that they be so regarded. Yet when
individual states fail to take necessary action to make
needed reforms it is natural that there should be agi
tation to have the federal government act. One of the
best ways to preserve the rights of the states is to see
- that no responsibilities are shirked on that level.
Abuse of Franking
T- The franking privilege,
Congress to use the. mails
, tul ends. It Is, however, frequently abused as was shown
recently by the accounts of Congressman Yorty from
', California who mailed out 4,108,000 copies of a speech
he made. That mailing resulted in postal costs of $119,
Z 146.50.
Used properly the franking privilege is justified. A
"Z. congressman should not have to use his own funds to
suppljt constituents with Information they request.
Legislators have a great deal of correspondence which
is conducted in line with
too is an expense which should be paid for with public
funds.
mThe free use of the mails, however, imposes on the
"-user the responsibility of being certain that the priv-
"-ttpge Is not misused, that every piece of mail that
biars the frank is an official communication to serve
Ceed or a request. It should not lie used for personal
"reasons or for conducting political campaigns.- 1
-Congressman Yorty was
m spirit if not technically.
Japanese Pacifism
- The Japanese legislature
artthorizing the establishment of a national army, navy
- and air force. The bitter fight which was waged over
- tjjis bill is an indication of
"over japan since tne enq oi
Naturally some ol the
Japan comes from left wing forces and right wing ex
tremists, both of whom are hostile to the United States
But a certain amount of the opposition came from sin
Cere Japanese who, convinced by the terrible lesson
of World War II, want to make pacificism official na
tional policy.
The establishment of the Japanese armed forces will
be a good thing for the free world, Opponents of the
Wea in Japan managed to attach a rider to the arma
ment bill which forbids Japanese troops to bo sent
a-broad under any circumstances. At least, however,
the country will he able to defend itself.
There is still an element in Japan which would like
to see militarism return. This faction will doubtless
seek to take advantage of rearmament. It is our duty,
as well as the duty of responsible Japanese statesmen,
to see that theso new armed forces are never used for
aggression. .
Quotable Quotes
The Reds have established a beachhead in Guatemala.
rr-Rep. Robert Gikes (D., Fla.) .
Rim
Crater Lake National park
this seasonal bit of news did
or any special news treat
mention in the metropolitan
the north entrance to Ameri
Locally, the item is of in
this traffic, from all parts of
into central Oregon towns
rests.
is the fact, that the north
swallowed Itself and partly
; .,:"...
cars certainly detract from
area. -
setting. .
to the caldera rim is just as
by John W. Hillman and
sentiment for the idea that!
have more political aware
which allows members of
free, serves a number of use-
their official duties and this
guilty of a flagrant abuse,
has finally passed a bill
the change that has come
wonci war u.
opposition to rearmament in
Nixon Busiest Man in Town
As Ike's Top Pinch Hiffer
' By PET Kit EDSON' -
N'EA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON (NEA) Busiest
man in Washington these flays is
probably Vice President Richard
M. Nixon. .
The old idea of a V. P. as a
Thrott leboltom who had nothing
lo do but preside lazily over the
Senate has been completely eras
ed since the now-41-yearold for
mer junior senator from Califor
nia took over the number two
spot.
A look nt the vice president's
schedule for a recent week gives
the picture. .
It shows five White Iloirso con
ferences, two radio-TV appeur-
anccs, three scheduled speeches
and remarks, three diplomatic
functions, three other ceremonies,
three appointments to pose for
photographs with people who
wanted their pictures taken with
the vice president, six dinner and
luncheon dales, , two receptions.
All Ihis, plus n foVmal dinner
and reception which the vice pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon gave for
some 50 congressional colleagues
and their wives in the old 80th
Congress "Chowder and March
ing Club," three dates to shake
hands wilh people from Califor
nia, one tiimilnr function with
distant relatives from Ohio, a
flying trip to California to attend
tho 20th anniversary reunion of
his 19IM graduating class at Whit-
tier College, and an afternoon of
golf with the President.
Oh, yes. He also presided over
tho Senate several afternoons.
But this schedule is by no
means complete. The vice presi
dent runs two offices. One is the
V.P.'s traditional ceremonial of
fice in Ihe Capitol, just back of
his official chair on the rostrum
of Ihe Senate Office Building.
He keeps two ppointment cal
endars. One is for his scheduled
dates at the Capitol. The other is
for his outside appointments.
The secretaries who keep these
books have to check with each
other before they can sign up llieir
man for nnything at all. And even
Iheir lists of appointments com
bined for the summary given
above don't tell the whole story.
The vice president sees a lot of
people in the Capitol and ouLiide
that he never tells his staff alxiu!
at all.
v
There ore two reasons why the
vice president Is called In on. all
this sniff. The first reason is that
President Eisenhower simply re
fuses to lay nil Ihe cornerstones,
raise all the flags, unveil all the
statues and do all the other time-
Tonsuming ceremonial chores
that somehow go with' his job.
The vice president takes Ihe over
flow.
Secondly. President Eisenhower
is deliberately trying lo make
Vice President Nixon, the best
trained understudy the White
House has ever had. This is to
make sure there won't be another
great vacuum like tune wns ati
first when Vice President Harry
S. Truman had to nssume the:
presidency on Franklin I. Koose-
velt s dctilh. . i
It is, roughly, a H to 16-hei;;
day job, six days a week, with
a few overtime functions Mtmlay
now and then. He lives it and
breathes it and enjoys it. and
that's how he Rets by. Also, he's:
young and has a tremendous vi
tality.
He does gel tired. Hut when he
has a night off now and then he
calls up a few friends and Ihey
get together to talk politics,
which is business. The social nick
el, which ran be pretty Hying
in Washington, he Nixons seem
lo take in their stride. Some
times the schedule calls for two
receptions and -a dinner on Ihe
same evening.
The Vice President is pretty
temperate. He takes a drink now
Dove of Peace
pjpjjjr
and then, but usually, at cocktail
parlies, both hands are free.
He sometimes skips a course
or two nt the heavier banquets.
nut ne nas a gooci stomann, can
eat irregularly without noticing it
and sometimes he raids the ice-
lx when he gets home nt night.
For relaxation, he tries to gel
in one afternoon of golf a week.
He took up the game only after
he became vico president. He has
seldom if ever broken 90.
He played with President Eis
enhower last week for the first
time this year, but they mostly
talked politics between shots. The
score wasn't announced.
Memorial Day weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Nixon and daughters Julie
and 'Tricia went quietly to an
Eastern Shore resort hotel. With
the cooperation of the manage
ment, they weren't bothered
much.
On the California weekend trip
to the Whittier College commenoe-
YttDnt, the ' viec . president was
scheduled to fly out Friday af-
lernoon, spend Saturday with the
old grads, fly back Sunday so as
to be on hand for the White House
legislative conference at 8:30 a.m.
Monday and anolher week like
tho one before on Ihe same old
merry-go-round. '
Ochoco School V
Sets Under Way
Hliecl.l to The Bullrlin '
PRINEVIIXE Tho annual Hre
school of the Ochoco national for
est, which has drawn personnel
from stntions from Burns to
Prineville, got under way today
at the Ochoco ranger station 27
miles east of Ijere. Forest Worker
students, including 25 students of
schools of forestry from points as
far away as the north Atlantic
const, are billeted at barracks at
the Ochoco station, nnd meals are
served in a huge dining hall. Les
lie J. Sullivan, ranger at Ochoco,
is host of the school, which is
attended by specinlists from ihe
regional forest office in Portland.
The jorest students started dieir
school with Ihe surrounding
woods- ranges lush with grass
.stimulated by two weeks of heavy
rains. The forest floor is damp.
Utiles.! lightning storms produce
fires, ihe students expect no prac
tical experience (his year such as
lias occupied them on past years.
HOAX D1SCOVKKKIJ
JACKSON, Miss. (UP) Police
rushed to Ihe scene when informed
that a body had been found in
a parked car.
The "body" however, turned out
to be a teen-age prankster who
had smeared calsup on his arm
and climbed into the trunk of an
auto leaving the gory-looking limb
hanging outside.
The youth was given a stern lec
ture. - '
DAIRY QUEEN
DOES It AGAIN!
TAKE HOME quarts of oft
NO EXTRA
bags
' I
Bend
To The Editor
To the Editor: i
1 noted your recent editorial in
reference to the milk Industry,
the one that told the story of the
wnitress who might receive the
silver dollar for suggesting milk
instead of soft drinks.
Why pick on the beverage in
dustry to solve the milk prob
lem? enclosed is an article in the
recent issue of one of the bever
age industry's trade magazines.
For your information one of Ore
gon's largest distributors of milk
and dairy products is also a bev
erage bottler and beer distribu
tor.
Sincerely,
Andrew A. Borillo.
Bend, Oregon,
June 18. 1954.
In recent months, we've com.
njented often on the fact we said
fact that much of the' anti-soft
drink . propaganda spread across
Ihe country was inspired by the
milk and lairy industry. There's
no doubt about it; more and more
the evidence is coming out into
the open. The milk people in a
midwest slate "advertised" their
product by attacking soft drinks.
The same thing, in as vitriolic, as
distorted and as untrue as any
thing in our experience, happened'
wilhin the last month in Washing- j
ton, D. C. The propaganda against!
soft drink3 comes into being un-1
der the mistaken belief that soft
drinks are milk's chief competi-j
tor. This view is as twisted as thei
"retaliatory" measures, since it:
is based on envy of a better soil-1
ing job for a good product, and:
better public acceptance. We can1
mid do envy the 800 cup per cap
ita of coffee, but we den't attack
it. We just go our own way trying
to match it. . I
Under other conditions, don't i
know but what we might admire
the attempt, if not Ihe method, for
the dairy business, based as it is
on milk and milk products, is in
a depressed state. There's a sur
plus of milk rind no easy way of
slowing clown production, btoragc
against future use is technically
difficult and excessively costly.
And all because people are peo
ple, even milk producers. The P
reported on May 4: "A pointed
suggestion was made nt n meet
ing of the State Milk Commission
here (Ashoville, N. C.I yesterday.
Milk producers ought to drink
more milk. At a recent milk pro
ducers' picnic, one dairyman
pointed out he couldn't find a
lx)ttle of milk anywhere.
"Everybody," he observed ralh
er sadly, "was drinking soda
pop." . .
PICNIC DATE SKT
Special lo The Hullelln
PRINEVILLE Prineville bed
el of Jobs daughters has set Sun-;
day, July 27 as the dale for the
annual picnic-The girls of Ma-1
sonic families, accompanied by
mothers, will motor to Breiten-;
bush spring, which is off the
North Snntiam highway, just east
of Detroit dam. t I
Vanilla, or Sherbets in Insulated
"Sure -Ko Id'1 Bags
Keeps Your Dairy Queen
FROZEN for an hour!
CHARGE for "Sure-Kold"
it's another
T
' Redmond
S. Grant's
We had a wonderful weekend oni
Calico farnv pursuing our hob
bies, Hiding, sunning and rock
hunting. Riding the tractor, that
is, ana tolling in the sun, gather
ing the rocks It unearthed. There
are rocks of all sizes and shapes.
All very interesting. We made
two little rock piles on high spots
in the field, so the gophers will
have some place t hide from the
dogs. .
Those does are characters, tor
fair. They fancy that they can
dig faster than the rodents. They
uncovered several gopher colon
ics, but tired of the sport before
the holes were large enough for
any useful purpose, like burying
elephants.
The field looked beautiful, when
the Chief finished smoothing it
with the home-made land level.
That level is an ingenious device.
The Chief raises and lowers it by
means of blocks of wood, tucked
under an appropriately located
loop of bailing wire. Practically
no possibility of mechanical
breakdown.
Every day is dairy day, out
on the farm, but this is Juno
Dairy Month, and a good time
to give the bossy cows their
Just desuerts. (Dairy desserts,
of course.) We would like to do
something for Amber and But
tercup to show them how much
we think of them, but so far, we
haven't come up with any terrif
io idcori. I don't suppose It would
be practical to invito some of
the neighbor cows over for' a
party.
Speaking of Dairy Month, now
is a good time to get acquainted
with a new kind of cheese.. Al
though cheese is sold under sev
eral hundred different names
there are-only about 19 distinct
types to choose from, according
to the Oregon Dairy Council.
Cheese is nutritious, delicious
and non-fattening. And what more
could you ask? The public is get
ting more cheese-conscious, ac
cording to statisticians, who love
to figure things out. They have
determined tha the United States
citizen ot today eats 33 per cent
more cheese than his father did
in 1925. This fact is substantiated
by government tables which show
the per person consumption of
cheese to be 7.1 pounds in 19&3
as against only 4 ',4 pounds in
1925.
The government has 1W billion
FREE
Give-
$34.95 Value
Princess Comforter
Tire Given Every Hour
Nothing" to buy . . . Just Register
Your Name and Address. You
Need Not Be Presem) To Win.
TRUCK
TIRES
Unconditional road-hazard
guarantee against cuts,
bruises, etc, for life of
tire.
EXTRA
BARGAINS
L Take-Off Tires
Your Pick, $3.95
Z. Plats Fixed
Only 49c
3. White SidewaUs
Cleaned and
Cross Switched
' $1.50 per set.
(ft PtftM
Sage
Brush i rigs
pounds of surplus dairy products
on its nanos, ana everyooay rhuwb
that the Best answer to tne proo-
lem ot oairv surpluses is wcrcw
ed consumption. .
Pass the cheese, please. .
$
This to the longest day In the
year. But it Isn't long enough
to get everything done.
Concert Group
Names Officers
Sptclal to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Dr. Walter Win-
ltzkv has been elected president
of the Prineville Community uon
cert association. Which each win
ter season presents a aeries of
nationally known vocalists ana in
strumentalists here. Other new of
ficers are: Mrs. R. N. Sherwin
first vice-Dresident: Mrs. R. P
McRae. second -vice-presiaeni;
Mrs. A. Lovell, secretary; and
Emil Dreher, terasurer.
Mrs. Watt Skinner has been
named chairman of ticket nales.
A kick-off breakfast for ticket
sales will be held September a3.
Lifting of Beef
Embargo Planned
MEXICO CITY (UP) Mexican
cattlemen and packers laid plans
today lor a resumption m oeei ex
ports to the United States next
Jan. l.
A quarantine on Mexican live
stock, as well as on fresh and
frozen meat, was imposed by
the United States more tnan a
year ago because of an outbreak
of foot and mouth disease in the
Gultiorrez Zamora region of vera
Cruz, a gulf coastal stale.
The embargo will be lifted Dec
31, if there are no new reports
of the disease. - .
The actual length of the day is
23 hours, 56 minutes, 4.095 seconds
according to the Encyclopedia Brit
anica. Green Jackpine Slab
Limited supply. l' cord load
. 16" or 24" $12.00.
Phone 767
Brookings Wood Yard
Away TIRE
Now through
SECOND Tire only
Q
With
"O. K." Passenger Tires
NEW 6.00 x 16 or 6.70 x 15 Second Tire $1.99
"O.K." Tires .......'20.60
Plus Tax and Trade-In
12 Months Written Road Hazard Guarantee
Other Outstanding Brands Same Price
NEW 6.00x16 or 6.70x15 ' Second Tire $1.99
"O.K." Auto Floats. 22.60
Plus Tax and Trade-In
18 Months written Road Hazard Guarantee
Other Outstanding Brands Same Price
List O.K.'s Price
8-ply 54.35 $30.41
8-ply 64.30 39.58
8-ply 56.65 . 36.95
8-ply 72.60 46.95
10-ply 93.65 57.65
plus tax and cappable casing.
7.00 x 17
7.50x17
7.00 x 20
7.50 x 20
8.25x20
TRACTOR TIRES
Size
9x24
10x24
10x28
10x38
11x38
12x38
Us Prica
$'54.35
64.70
74.15
95.00
108.00
132.90
plus tax and repairable trade -
TIRE
M. J. HILUARD, Owner
23 Greenwood ' Phone
Redmond Hospital
' Spatial lo The Bulletin
DTrrvunMn A son was bnm
Friday evening at Central Oregon
District hospital to Mr.' and Mrs,
Murdith Brannan of. Prineville.
The baby has been named Rich
ard Lee.
Admitted Saturday:. Mrs. Paul
Montgomery and Reta Absher, 7,
both Keamona ; wirs. uira ruuueu,
Bend; Mrs. Edna Spoo, Mitchell;
Mrs Hnwnrd Hammer. . AodIr
Creek, Ohio. Three out-patients
were ireaiea aiiu uismiaacu.
Admited Sunday: Mrs. Ha Kis
ter and Mrs. John Boyd, both
Warm Springs. Three - persons
were admitted for out-patient
care.
nicmtccpH CinhtrrlAW Knrnn
Root, Terrebonne; Mrs. Helen 6s.
borne, Darby, Mont., ana trom
maternity floor, Mrs. Keith Cor
win, route 1, Redmond, and baby
ctairan Keith and Mrs. f.lnv
Tracey, Bend, with son Willard
Lloy.
Dismissed Sunday: Leon Ber
low, Brookline, Mass.; Dick Phil
lips, Redmond.
The Bend Bulletin Classified Ads
Bring Results.
It
jf" It warms' you in coldest
weather, brings solid com
fort to home or office.
It gives you clean heat
free of sediment because
It is chemically treated in an
extra refining process.
It's always as near as your
phone. Call your Mobilheat
dealer for home or office service-day
or night
jE. L NIELSEN
Phone 644 V f
catiMaXk. J Mobilhwf 1
SALE
July Third
the purchase of
1V
V V
O.K. 'a Price
$29.82
35.50
40.69
56.95
66.95
76.95
Will Hold
Any Tire 'til
Needed. Buy
Now, at
SALE
PRICES
in.
Sut
925
W3 tut