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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, May 4. 1955 New DeMolay Holds Initiation Special to The BulMlo REDMOND Initiation and in stallation of officers and members of the new Juniper chapter of De Molay were conducted Saturday night in John Tuck school. William Knorr Is master coun selor and John Holechek deputy master counselor. Hosechek, along with Charles Thomas and Oman Woodward of Oregon City Metro politan chapter, Demolay, received the degree of Chevalier, highest DeMolay degree. William Walter Stuart, Jr., grand commander from Albany presided at the rites and instituted the chapter, assisted b members or the Albany Takena and Bend Pilgrim chapters in Installation of officers and advisory board. Juniper chapter In Redmond was organized under sponsorship of the Redmond Masonic lodge AF & AM number 154. Other officers installed were: Merle Eakin, senior counselor; Peter Moor, junior counselor; James R. Metts, marshal; John A.. Dorsch, chaplain; Philip Hec tor, senior deacon; Stephen Kas- serman, junior deacon; Eugene G Ferguson, senior steward; Gerald Jordan, junior steward; Ronald Munkres, scribe; John R. Koser, sentinel; Ted L. Kromer, flower talk; and preceptors Gary Baker, JohnX L. Moore, Ernest Long, James McCormick, William Schin- kelt JRoss Stephen and Robert Johjwon. Completing the charter member ship list are Jerry Robertson, Mi chael Van Wert, Dwight Vance, Anthony Dorsch, Denn Hlerman, Alvin Shopshire, Robert Thomp son, Jerry Brown and Joe Peter son. Redmond . Bethel 52, Job's Daughters, assisted officers of Bend Pilgrim chapter in installa tion of new Redmond officers, Illinois Moves On litterbugs' SPRINQFIELD, 111. (UP) Illinois is conducting a campaign against "litterbugs" who leave trash in state parks. Conservation Director Glen D. Palmer said it is a movement to "prevent litter from spoiling the natural beauty of our landscape and actually endangering the health and safety of the people." Terrence S. Martin, custodian at Starved Rock State Park, report ed he keeps three men busy four hours evey week day just pick ing Tib bottles, tin cans and pa pers. Two more men operate a truck hauling away litter. Hap Taylor is master counselor for Pilgrim chapter, Jules Hag- lund senior counselor, William St. Johns junior counselor and Tom Tye marshal, from Bend. I On the Juniper advisory board are John Holechek, dad advisor; Ralph Hector, scribe; James Kas serman, Donald lllnman, Russell Metts, 0. J. Moore, Bruce John son, Earl Christy and Lloyd Baker. The Juniper chapter Mothers club served refreshments to a crowd estimated close to 200. The new chapter will hold meetings the first and third Mondays at 7:30 p.m. in American Legion hall. Blood Pressure Gadget in Use ELYRIA, O. (UP) An au tomatic blood pressure recorder that will summon a nurse when a patient's blood pressure reaches a critical level has been put Into production here. The device, which works In con; nection with a buzzer, bell or light warning system, was first devel oped at the National Bureau of Standards. It is being produced for hospitals by the Colson Corp. The device can be set to record blood pressure both diastolic and systolic at Intervals of from 30 seconds to one hour. A blood pressure cuff Is wrapped around the patient's arm and in flated. A microphone Is strapped over the arm at the point where a physician holds his stethoscope in ordinary blood pressure reading. An electrical circuit amplifying Impulses from the microphone sets in motion a printing device that records the blood pressure. By setting the device, for a cer tain pressure, the nurse of a post surgery of cardiac patient can be summoned when the pressure falls to the pre - set level through the bell, light or buzzer attachment. ONE-WAY TRAFFIC VALE (UP) One way traffic goes into effect today on the main streets of Vale. The grid system marks the culmination of a new highway building program between Ciaro and Vale, including the new Ontario bridge. The old highway bridge will be part of the new grid system, but will ,be closed temporarily until repairs can be made on it. IV: ..1 ,VV 1 Use Classified for Results I ) BLOOD DONORS Seven members of an Indian group at Burns traveled the 132 miles from that city to give blood yesterday during the Red Cross bloodmobile visit to Bend. Sis of the do nors gather around a cot in the armory headquarters for the bloodmobile as the seventh member completes making her donation. On the cot is Myrtle Louie. Standing left to right behind the equipment are Paul Teeman, Wallace Hoodi, Douglas Hawley, Bernice Teeman, Norma Hoodi and Ruth Hoodi. The nurse attending Miss Louie is Lorraine Miller, Portland. An eighth member of the Burns party, Clifford San, was not allowed to give blood because of recent military ser vice in the Far East, (Bend Bul'ttin Photo) . Decrease Noted In Estimated Price for Dam WASHINGTON (UP)-The est. mated cost of controversial Hells Canyon Dam has dropped by more than three million dollurs in tiie past three years, a Senate Interior subcommittee wus told Monday. C. I. Hoisington, a Reclamation Bureau Estimates and Analysis Engineer from Denver, Colo., sui'i that under April, 1055, prices the structure would cost J353.710.000. A previous estimate submitted to Congress in 1952 set the cost at 356,810,000, he said. Hoisington was one of a scries of Interior Department witnesses called to supply technical infor mation about the dam. The sub committee was starting a three day hearing here, following hear ings last month in the Idaho-Ore gon ara where the dam would be located. J. R. Riter of Denver, a bureuu development engineer, said power from the dam would cost 3.79 mills per kilowatt hour nt load centers. Average costs for other proposed new projexts, he said, is about six mills. Under questioning by Sen Hen ry C. Dworshak (R-Iila.), Riteraddition to production at the dam, said operation of the dam would not interfere with upstream irri gation on the Snake River. In creased irrigation In the upper Snake river area would aeplete its flow, he said, but added that "the dam could he operated so the res ervoir would fill. Dworshak said upstream Irriga tors are concerned, especially be cause the Oregon and Washington legislatures have failed to ratify a compact on use of water from in terstate streams. The compact, he said, would assure "equitable" use of water in states including Idaho. E. L. White of Boise, bureau' area engineer, said that no direct irrigation from the dam itself is possible but that power revenue "would be useful" In helping pay the cost of irrigating the Moun tain Home section of southwestern Idaho. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orc.), main author of a bill to authorize the dam, said the project would "create great new wealth." He I said It would produce "prodigious amounts ' or power aownsiream in and said the project is a key one in the army's flood control plan for the Columbia Basin. Statements in favor of the proj ect ulso were filed by four House members who are sponsoring sim ilar bills Reps. Gracie Pfost (D Ida.), Lee Mctcalf (D-Ida), Don Mugnuson (D-Wash.), and Edith Green (D-Ore.) Fish Privacy Is Threatened' WOODS HOLE, Mass. (UP) If a new technique works, fishi of the sea will enjoy all of the privacy of a goldfish bowl. j A combination underwater TVi set and camera will be tested this summer by a research vessel op erating out of Woods Hole. Encased in a 2V4-foot pipe, the camera will be uroppea over board. Then the scientists will sit in the cabin in front of a 12-inch television screen and watch a show of life in the ocean depths. AT STOVER LE-BLANC Light Weight Formal Wear FOR COMING Proms - Parties Go formal in style ... an comfort ... in our smart cut dinner jackets and eve ning trousers. 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