THE BEND BULLETIN
' and CENTRAL OREGON FBESS
An Independent Newspaper
Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher
Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor
- Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
stand m B rural Oai ltattar, Imam 6, 1917 t Part Offlo Itf Band, Oi
con mitr Art of Mrcb I. 187.
4 The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday, September 1. 1954
A Positive Selling Job
After sDoradic selling attempts over the years the
dairying industry is at last engaged in what has the
appearance or a prolonged, sustained errorc in wis di
rection. Not only that ,it is a constructive, intelligent
effort as well.
It is high time, for competitive synthetic products
are making an increasingly strong bid for the market.
Butter substitutes are, of course, an old story. Ice cream
substitutes, made from vegetable oils, are more recent,
They, too, have been building up a rather impressive
sales record.1
In each case, it is to be noted, sales appeal is keyed
on the relatively favorable price of the substitute,
Formerly the dairy answer took the form of road
blocks erected in the way of competitor sales the ban
on artificial colorine of margarine for instance,
Now it stresses the strong points that milk products
have exclusively superior food values and greater
palatabinty.
In a way this emphasis has been forced. Legislation
took down the artificial coloring road block and the
dairying in industry found it necessary to replace in
action with action and to undertake a positive, continu
ins selline iob.
To date this is being done best in the case of milk
Itself. If it can be done with the same vigor ana snrewd
ness for the great outlets for surplus milk fats butter
and ice cream dairying may iook into tne ruture wnn
greater assurance.
A New Recreation Route
Surfaced from the city limits of Bend west a distance
of 10,3 miles, the newly-improved Skyline road opens
for recreationists another route into the Cascade foot
hills. It is a route that tourists seeking out-of-the-way
places and scenic areas should be advised to follow. It
is a road that Bend residents on evening drives, when
shadows are long, will find refreshing.
The surfaced route skirts-Overturf butte, passes un
der the Brooks-Scanlon track, then leads into the up
lands, through great spreads of greenleaf manzanita,
new growths of pine, and into the jackpines of upper
Tumalo creek. Occasionally, to the north a short dis
tance) there is a glimpse of the Tumalo creek gorge
where it approaches Shevlin parte.
' Cascade peaks" appear startlingly near, on the west-,
em skyline, then disappear as the motorist enters the
valley of upper Tumalo creek. This valley is broad and
"It's for Me"
1S;- UNEMPLOYMENT ' 1
r -A V-rssr- COMPENSATION
REDMOND Prize-winning
ladies', chlldrens' or infanU' gar
ments were entered for display
in the women's building by Mrs.
Vera Peck, Mrs. Fred Jorgensen,
Mrs. Al Urie, Mrs. Glen Mickel,
Sue Smith, Ruth Miller, all Red
mond; Mrs. Merle Jackson,
Prineville: Lyce Dickson, Pansy
Michel and Shirley Michel, Powell
Butte; Mrs. Mary Holden, Tum
alo; Mrs. G. R. Plumb, Mrs. H.V.
Doxsee, Mrs. Ray Williams, Mar
garet Meritt, Mrs. Roy I. Mc
Kenzie, all Bend; and Mrs. Ly
man Falk, Alfalfa, who were
awarded blue ribbons.
In the same divisions red
awards went to Mrs. Jorgensen,
Mrs. Plumb, Mrs. Falk, and to
tUsMSiHt'llWII
f ""f
L lulu )' "' f T
ila S. Grant's
Sage
Brushings
On the first day of September,
I'm always so sad I can hardly
stand it. Autumn doesn't make its
ofticial entry this year until the
fourth Thursday ot the month,
but so far as I m concerned, sum
mer's over. It's time for school
days, cool days, fuel days.
Of course every cloud has its
"U" shaped because throueh its eoree aees aco moved silver lining, to use a cliche, and
a big Elacler. born in the snows o the Broken Tod things are never so bad that they
country.
There are some matks of man In the area. To the
right are the remnant of the Anderson mill, and far
ther along there are traces of the Skyliners' ill-fated
lump ot earlier days. That was a Jump created as an
earth-fill, on the steep slope of Swede ride. After a few
years, the earth-fill parted from the hill.
For old timers, there will be memories in that area
memories of ski meets in which flying snowmen sail
ed out over the jackpines, to land on the white apron
below. .
An oil-mat surface has been applied on the road the
entire distance to the Skyliner lodged now under the
management of the Oregon State Grange as a summer
camo Mte.
Eventually, ft is surmised, the road will be surfaced
into Tumalo falls, three miles, upstream from the lodge.
bui at present tnat roaa is a tut rutted. I he new mu
nicipal water main is being placed in a deep trench along
sections of the road just below Tumalo falls. Until that
work is completed, it will be best that the evening driv
ers halt at the Skyline lodge, end of the pavement. The
Tumalo falls road crosses Tumalo creek over a Forest
Service bridge.
Surfacing of the Skyliner road, a county, state, fed
eral project completed in August, definitely opens a
new recreation area to Central Oregonians. It is an area
that should have year-around possibilities.
The Skyliners may find new interest in the area they
undertook to develop as a ski center years ago when
the road was rugged.
couldn't be worse. Summer's
over. So what? So is camping
season..
Sooner or' later,' everyone gets
bitlen by the .camping bug. So
did we.
We took along an assortment
of camping equipment when we
went to southern Oregon, determ
ined to have a real outdoor va
cation. It's great fun to leave
behind nil the comforts of modern
civilization, and rough it in the
wilds. Sure is.
Confident that we would be
most comfortable in the Black
Maria (it makes twin beds!) we
passed up auto courts with gay
abandon. All the way lrom urater
Lake to Ashland, we noticed at
tractive camping spots on the
banks' of rippling streams. We
reached the Shakespearean thea
ter just in time for the opening
trumpet in Henry VI, and we
relaxed happily, with not. a care in
the world.
After the play and late evening
efresliments, we headed north
ward, looking for one of those
inviting little camping spots. We
drove for what seemed like for
ever, and the "No Vacancy" and
Sorry" signs on the motels
"Mean Temperatures"
A 53-year-old weather record was reported broken
as August, 1954, faded into history.
The event didn't rate a top head, or a banner on the
sports page. Fact is, the new half century record didn't
even find a spot on page one of our favorite newspaper.
But, we are assured by the local weatherman, the
thrill of seeing a new record go into the books equals
. that of hearing about a big-league batter slamming
out a hit to set a new half-century mark.
The all time August weather record set for Bond
was in the mean temperature department. The mean
temperature for the past month was 56.6 degrees. The
half-century mean is bJ.i. Therefore Bend s temper
ature for the past month was 6.7 degrees below the
long-time average.
All of which means that Bend's temperature this past
month was the coldest ever recorded in Bend. This
will hardly be news to persons who have boon listening
to tne num ot on turnaces m the past month, or have
watched their woodpiles dwindle under the August
cnni.
How does the weatherman arrive at his "average
temperature? Here is how it is done:
At the end of a month, the maximum and minimum
temperatures are totaled. For the past month, each
sum was divided by 31, the number of davs in the month.
It was found that the average maximum was 73.6 de
grees and that the average minimum was 39.6 degrees.
These were then added and divided by two.
The result was a mean temperature of 56.6 degrees
for each of the 31 days. That average is just one de
gree above the normal for September, the first official
month of fall.
. The 63.3 degree all time low average record set at
the Bend station may thrill the local weatherman, but
it sort of gives us a chill.
Furthermore, we don't like the weatherman's refer
ence to "mean temperatures."
Quotable Quotes
She (N. Y. socialite Ann Woodward) wouldn't take
it (portrait by surrealist artist Salvador Dali) even if
she had to pay for it. She would throw it in the river.
Lawyer Theodore Miller defends Mrs. Woodward in
we reached an attractive road
side camo and drove in to settle
down for wbat was left of the
night. We started to unload the
car, then noticed a sign which
read, "no overnight camping.
We loaded the car again, ana
wearily hit the road.
Nine miles farther on, we found
another state park, and the same
"no camping sign. A few miles
farther, we saw an abandoned
construction camp, an(J drove in.
There was no running water.
There were no camp stoves. There
was not even a "no camping"
sign. The Young Man set up his
cot, unrolled his sleeping bag, and
bedded down. His parents spent
a .somewhat sleepless night, try
ing to figure out what we did
wrong when we converted the
car seats into twin beds. The peo
ple in the signboards, smiling and
bragging about their "twinbed"
car, always look so rested and
happy. I think they stay at hotels.
Well, night must end, and end
it did. When the early-morning
tourists started whizzing by us on
the highway, we broke camp and
headed back to one of those cute
roadside camps, for breakfast.
After we ate, our discomfort di
minished. Wo had bought butter,
milk and eggs at a grocery store,
and found we were anxious to
get ice for the small portable
ice box we had borrowed. . .
Back in Medford, we drove
right up to one of those, ice auto
mats, almost by magic. The Chief
inserted 15 cents in the coin slot,
and to his surprise, out popped
Redmond Hospital
Special to The Bulletin -
REDMOND Roy Henry, Red
mond; Sandra Jean Snow, 3, and
Mrs. Margaret Williams, both
Madras, were admitted to Central
Oregon district hospital Monday.
Admitted Tuesday: Mark Arm-
bruster. route 1, Redmond; Mrs.
W. H. McDaniel, Powell Butte;
and Mrs. Robert Jones, Bend
Three persons were given out-patient
care and dismissed.
Discharged : Paul Emahiser,
Bend; Mrs. Ronald Bozarth, Ter
rebonne; 'Arthur Gates, route 1
Redmond; and Mrs. Omar Wmi-
shut, Warm Springs.
Fair Awards For Garments Given
Mrs. R. C. Bigelow, ' Redmond,
and Mrs. Neil Davis, and Janet
Moss, Bend.
' INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
PROVIDENCE. H. I. W
The 87 companies at Harborside
Industrial Park, where mere ai-
readv are some, 4.UW worners,
will have a new neighbor this fall
with the comnletion ot a. new
24,000-square foot industrial build
ing. The General joinings uo.
will take over half the space of
the building, the .first of a new
series of units planned for the in
dustrial park, established in liws,
The Bend Bulletin Classified
Ads Bring Results. -
HO. BAB ; 4
F I S H K I L L, . MJsS- -
Fire broke out among stage prop
erties at the Cecilwood Theater
here during final rehearsal of a
coming attraction "Kam1j
Patronix
Hi Episcopal
'Thrift Shop"
.' OPHN:-''
Tharhdsys and Fridays
ltoSPJIL
, Many good buy in Men's
Clothing. Bargains In
Children's Clothing and
household items.
3 hViJ tZA-m ..-V
U QmMa;
Betty Ross tcoret with thtt vertattla word,
robe companion shortcoat In millikon's fins -cut
chinchilla. For the touchdown of
your busy life, treat youraelf to our
slightly pebbled chinchiltd classic.
From the low betted back to the roomy
fjlap-trimmed pockets you will never
stop praising your new Betty Rose. Milium
lined In novelty stripe for all season
wear. In red, navy, nude, rum.
grey. Sizes 8 to 18
4995
ExcW vfy Ours .
found another coin slot, inserted a
quarter, and obtained a big chunk
of ice. In almost no time at all,
we were on our way again, with
our breakfast staples cooling coz-
ily in the Ice box. That night We
stayed at an auto court.
blinked sleepily as we passed, an ice pick. Disguising his disap
Finally, after driving 40 miles, Ipointmcnt as best he-tiould, he
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Dress illustrated $5.95
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