Th Bend Bulletin, Thundery, May 19, 1955
Here and There
S-Sgt. D. R. Hertz of Portland,
U.S. Marines, was in Bend today
in connection with his duties as
a recruiting sergeant. He will
spend three days in Central Ore
gon the third week each month,
and will visit Prineville, Madras,
Redmond and Sisters, as well as
Bend. In Bend he will have head
quarters at the of lice of 0. W.
Grubb, justice of the peace, in the
Markets
PORTLAND DAIRY
By UNITED PRESS
Prices are unchanged today.
Eggs To retailers:' Grade AA
large, 50-51 c doz; A large, 48-49c;
A A medium 47-48c doz; A small,
40-44c doz; cartons, l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA. grade
prints, 65c lb; cartons 66c; A
prints, 65c cartons, 66c; B prints,
63c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar, Oregon singles, 42 i
45 Vic; 5-lb loaves, 46 -4S ic.
Processed American cheese, 5-lb,
loaf, 39 W-41c lb.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By UNITED PRESS
Shorn feeding lambs were up to
51 lower today.
Cattle 275; supply includes one
load fed steers, rest mixed lots;
market active, steady; one load
average to high choice 1030 lb fed
steers 23.50; utility - commercial
small lots 16-19.50; few good heit-
crs 20; utility-commercial . 13.50-
... 17.50; commercial cows 15-16.75
utility 13-14.50; few canners-cutters
1150-13; utility-commercial bulls 16
18. '
Calves 50; vealers slowf steady
to weak; few choice 24; bulk un
sold.
; Hogs 300; market steady to
strong; choice 180-235 lb barrows
and gilts 19.50-20.50; few selected
20.75; choice 350-550 lb. sows 13.75
15.50. .-.
Sheep 250; spring lambs mostly
steady; old crop lambs slow, un
dertone., weak; choice prime lots
91 lbs. spring lambs 21; market
not established on old crop slaugh
tor lambs; shorn feeding lambs
50C-1.00 lower than recent sales
sizeable lots 100-105 lb. shorn
feeding lambs 12-13.
1 POTATO MARKET
' PORTLAND (UP) Potato mark
et; Oregon local Burbanks 100 lb,
i sack No. Is 4.75-5; Central Oregon
' Russets No. 1 A 100 lb. 5.50-6; five
, ounce minimum 6.25-6.50; 10 lb.
; window 55-60c; No. 2s- 100, lb.
4.25-4.50;. 50 lb. 2-2.25; Idaho R
; sets No 1 A 100 lb. 6-6.50.
basement of the courthouse, and
will be available there Saturday
h-om 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Dee Ann Parsons, daughter of
Mrs. Eula Parsons of Bend, has
been elected to . three offices at
Lewis and Clark College, Portland.
where she will be a junior in the
fa'.l. She has been named treas
urer of her sorority, Theta Kappa;
secretary of the junior class, and
editor of the campus handbook.
She is a Bend high school graduate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lands,
Ssiters, are parents of a boy born
Wednesday at St. Charles Memo
rial hospital. The baby weighed 7
pounds, 9 ounces.
Mrs. Robert I. Barney and. two
children, and Mrs. Barney's sister.
Miss Shirley Stearns, were Bend
visitors yesterday from Prine
ville. '
The Christian Elementary School
will hold eighth grade graduation
Monday evening at 8 0 clock at the
Church of the Nazarene: The pub
lic is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colver are
in Marysville, Calif., visiting with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. V. L. Whetzel. Colver is
recuperating from an illness. The
Colvers were long-time residents
of the Carroll Acres community,
ind moved into town last week.
Mrs. Whetiel was here to help
them move and accompanied , them
to her home.
Carita Del Madsen, formerly of
Bend, will be graduated Sunday,
May 29, from Columbia Academy,
Battle Ground, Wash. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Madsen. 1034 Columbia. Miss Mad-
sen had her first two years of
high school in Bend, and her jun
ior and senior yoai-s at Loium-
bia. Mr. and . Mrs. Madsen will
leave May 28 to attend the class
day program , that evening, and
graduation the next day.
Planning Meet
Set at Madras
Special to The liullctiil
MADRAS Chairmen of Jeffer
son county Pioneer association
nrtmmrttnw: wnrkini? on the olans
or the group's annual picnic will
meet in the court room of the Jef
fnrisnn eountv court house, Monday
at 8 p.m. to name a queen to
reign over the attair.
The picnic is planned July 10.
Work done by the various com
miirona will nlsn he summarized
'in reports, Howard Turner, presi
dent, stated.
I ITS' -If .
V'1
RODEO ROYALTY These three girls will rule over the Junior rodeo to be
held in Redmond when the American Legion convention is held in July. At left
is Judy Cale, Bend, in the role of princess, with Ann Swearingen, Tumalo, cen
ter, to rule as queen. At right is Margaret Livesley, of Alfalfa, who will share
princess honors with Judy. (Photo for The Bulletin by Tull's Studio)
Jumor Rodeo Court Named;
Ann Swearingen is Queen
Special () The. Bulletin
REDMOND In this season of
youthful royalty one of the lovli
est queen and court are the girls
chosen Tuesday to rule over the
Junior Rodeo to be held in Red
mond in July during the American
Legion department convention.
Ann Swearingen,' 15 - year - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Swearingen of Tumao is the
queen.
Her princesses will be Margaret
Livesley of Alfalfa and Judy Cale
of Bend. The girls were all chosen
by a panel of three judges 70 per
cent of their horsemanship, 30
per cent for personality and 10
per cent for horse and equipment.
Ann says she learned to ride
when she was only five, living
then in Califprnia. She is a sopho
more at Redmond Union high
school and is a . member of the
nr
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Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital
Earl Smith, Box 986, Bend; Carl
Johnson, 498 Broadway; Syvert
Dahl, 536 Harmon; Miss Mary
Cheney, 1835 W. 2nd; Mrs. Addie
Zoerger, 309 E. Clay; Ronnie An
derson, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Don
Anderson, 524 Congress.
'Dismissed; Mrs,' John . Loomis,
Miss Hulda Lammers! -Newt
Brandstrom and George Ludwig,
all Bend; Mrs. Theodore Wisor,
Hines; Mrs. Russell Gunler.
Burns; Mrs. Andrew . Macombef;
Riley.
Mrs. James Prater, Crescent,
and infant son, were released to
day from the maternity floor. Mrs.
Douglas Gaines, Route 1, Bend,
and baby girl, went home yester
day. ' . '
Tumalo Tumbleweeds 4-H club,
led by Mrs. Wilma Lowe. She is
five feet four, slender, and Ijas
medium brown hair. Swimming
and skiing compete with riding for
her leisure time diversions, but
Ann says she likes working with
animals best of all Ann's mount
sorrel with white blaze face
named Babe. Babe is 10 years old
and was trained by her queen
owner
Princess Margaret, 13, is in the
seventh grade at Alfalfa school.
She rides Apache, a seven-year-old
hotblood paint mare whom she
"halfway" helped to train. Marga
ret is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Livesley and belongs to
the Alfalfa Rangcrottcs 4-H riders,
coached by Lester Wick. She has
lived in the farming community
east of Bend all her life.
The princess from Bend, Judy
Cale is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cale. She is 14 and
a Bend high school freshman.
Judy has been riding for about
three years and belongs to both
the Rim Rock Riders and Bend
Red Riders, Mrs. Dean Hollins
hcad's 4-H club. Her mount is
Amigo, a black gelding quarter
horse si years old. '
Ed Bauer, president of the State
Junior Rodeo association, of Red
mond, supervised the queen selec
tion at the - fairgrounds. Contes
tants were entered from area rid
ing clubs. The final Court was cho
sen from six girls representing
clubs in Redmond, Terrebonne,
Alfalfa, Sisters and Bend.
Judges were Dr. Jack Daven
port, Gilbert Toll and Dick Wood
ward, all of Redmond. The Legion
convention commission is sponsor
ing the junior rodeo-this , year as
a convention feature. There will be
two performances.
Mrs. Turkington
Dies at Age 89
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Fannie Hamilton
Turkington, 89, died Wednesday at
109,12th street, where she made
her home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.' Edward
Sherlock.
Mrs. Turkington was a native of
Marshfield, Ind., and had made
her home in Redmond seven year
She had been in ill health some
time. In addition to her daughter,
she leaves two grandsons, Herman
E. Sherlock of Seattle and Neal
W. Sherlock of Oxnard, Calif., and
a great grandson, Brian Lee Slier
lock, Seattle.
The funeral will be held Satur
day at 10 a.m. at the First Bap
tist church in Redmond, with Rev.
Wolford Dawes officiating. Burial
will be in the Redmond cemetery.
The Niswonger-Winslriw chapel,
Bend, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Handling of Salk Vaccine by GOP
Could Become '56 Political Issue
By LYLE C. WILSON will want to see is the ultimate
United I'rmiH Shift CorrouMiident attitude of parents toward a monu-
WASH1NGTON (UP)-The possi- me!';'1 ettort' h'ch 80 ar ha
u i". . . . ,. . .u j,!i,.V.-c!hnd its ups and downs, to curb
handling of Salk polio vaccine
could become a real and blazing
political issue in next year's presi
dential campaign is something
politicians are just beginning to
sense.
There have been some rumblings
in Congress toppea ott Dy tne
angry demand of Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore) that Secretary
Oveta Culp Hobby be removed
from the cabinet. President Eisen
hower was angry when he reject
ed Morse's idea in Wednesday's
news conference. He told the re
porters that Mrs. Hobby was an
uncommonly capable woman with
an outstanding record of business,
government and military admuiis
tration.
More To Come ,
But the discussion will not end
there. There was a hint of more
to come In the carefully chosen
and brief comment by Adlal, F
Stevenson when he returned
Wednesday to Cliicago from his
African tour. He was asked for
comment on the administration's
handling of the vaccine program.
"I was astounded to hear that
they flhe administration) knew all
about it and had no preparations
for it," Stevenson replied and re
fused further comment. The impli
cation of Stevenson's remark is a
serious charge that the administra
tion fumbled badly. But his" critl
cism was indirect, implied, on'.y.
The brevity of Stevenson's state
ment is sufficient evidence that the
Democratic man of the year in 1952
and, perhaps 1956, is not yet sure
iiu his own mind. He is not sure
he could avoid a backfire if he
made a firm political issue of the
handling of the Salk vaccine. The
health of children is an anxious
thing. Stevenson is a more cau
tious man than Morse, by large
measure.
Parents' Ultimate Attitude.
What politicians of both parties
the disease which preys so particu
larly on little children. The election
and the presidential campaign are
a long way off, mostly beyond the
19. polio season. The administm
tion's handling of the program will
be in good perspective by then.
the effectiveness of the over-all
effort will have been put to severe
although not complete test. The
minds of mothei's and dads will
have arrived
conclusions are
Electric Shock
Fatal to Worker ,
KLAMATH FALLS UP) John
Hopkins, 37, of Pasadena, Calif.,
was electrocuted at 3:30 p.m. yes
terday atiernoon when a power
shovel he . was operating at Dia
mond Lake 100 miles north of here
came in contact with high ten
sion wires.
Hopkins was employed by the
Morrison-Knudson company at Le
mota Falls dam Number 1 where
the accident occurred. He was
killed instantly. ,
FIRE RUN MADE
The fire department investigated
cjmnLrn in tVtA hoaiiniant nf tliA hJti .
at whatever their mfm mich resid 1254 A1.
tO be. ' 1, ,U, i , C.C7 T4 ......
It would not be fair to say that
anyone, Democrat or not, would
welcome the vaccine program us
a political issue because it would
not become such unless it devel
oped serious faults. But,' if the
faults do develop and the parents
so find, the political Issue of the
Sulk polio vaccine program could
be deadly to Mr. Eisenhower and
his party. . , :
Famous Negro
Educator Dies
DAYTON BEACH. Fla. (UP)-
Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, who
founded a college on a dump heap
with $1.50 and became the most
prominent Negro woman of her
time, died here Wednesday night
of a heart attack,
Dr. Bethune would have been 80
years old July 10. She had been ill
for some time, physicians said, but
her mind remained -active.
She collapsed late Wednesday
after spending a lull day writing
at her desk, friends said.
Hearing the news, some 400 stu
dents of the Bethunc-Cookman Col
lege for Negroes, which she found
ed, filed out of a prayer meeting
singing hymns to pay her homage.
found that the furnace was smok-
ng. There was no damage.
QuaiitU.A
J
'..cm. tlco&e
fao much
WEAR A
BUDDY POPPY
MAY 30th
May 20th & 21st
BUDDY POPPY SALE
PONDOSA
PINE POST NO. 1643
Plane Flight Points Up Progress
Of Allied Defenses in Far East
By CHARLES M. MCCANN 1
United Press Staff Correspondent
The flight of four American
fighter-bomber planes from Japan
to Australia points up the amazing
progress of Allied Defense organ
ization in that part of the world.
It was a dramatic illustration
of American striking powe r and
it ought to make both the Chinese
Communists and the Russian Com
munists do some thinking.
Dispatches emphasized that the
planes could have carried utom
bombs.
The Thunderjcts flew 4,820 miles
from Tokyo to a point near Sydney
Australia.
Though they were refuelled
three times in the air by tanker
planes, it is still interesting to
note that the distanre from Now
York to Moscow is 4.665 miles.
Pearl Harbor day found the de
fenses of the Western world in
the vast Pacific Ocean area woe
fully weak and completely unor
ganized. Dangerous Red Ppril
Australians and New Zeaiandcrs
then and also Americans and
Canadians on the Pacific coast-
had long been alert to what was
then called the Yellow Peru.
Now we have the more danger
ous Red peril of Communism.
But the defenses of the free
world arc no longer either weak
or disorganized.
The Pacific area is so great that
a compact organization like th.it
of the North Atlantic Treaty is
not practicable.
The European defense problem
is one of land warfare. That of
the Pacific Is one of covering enor
mous expanses of water.
In the Pacific, there are- the
"ANZUS" pact and the "SEATO"
pact, binding together eight free
Countries egnin,t aggression.
I Australia, New Zealand and the
United States signed the ANZUS
defense treaty in September. 1951.
after the signing of the Japanese
peace treaty.-
These thrw count lies are how
allied with Britain, France, The
Philippine Islands, Thailand and
Pakistan m the Southeast Anil
Treaty Organization pact, conclud
ed last September.
Eighty-six military experts of
the eight countries met late last
month at Bagnio, summer capital
of the Philippines, to organize their
defense plans.
Obvious finKirtnnce
The meeting was secret and little
power which the Tokyo-Sydney
jets illustrated has been shown also
by the 7th Fleet.
In the evacuation of. the Chinese
Nationalist garrison and thousands
of civilians from the Tachen is
lands, and in the evacuation of
Indochincse civilians from Com
munist northern Viet Nam, the 7th
Fleet showed what It can do in
a cold war. .,
It w,'is certainly not because he
thought the United -States was
weak in that area that Chinese
Communist Premier Chou En-l.ii
made bis offer at the Asai-Afrii-a
conference at Bandung to negotiate
directly on problems which are
causing tension. .
The jet flight should make Chou
and his fellow Reds less inclined
to start anything.
SUGGESTED SLOGAN
MORGANTOWN, N.C. (UP)
Among thousands of entries re
ceived in a contest here judges
found this traffic safety slogan;
"Don't give your wife the car
keys.
DREAM GIRL.
DURHAM, N.C. (UP) The
Kappa Sigma fraternity at Duke
University chose as its "dream
girl," Miss YM Apple of Winston
Salem, N.C.
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NOT mt'ELTV
LONDON (UP) A judge tnday
ruled that rushing out tc play
cricket is not cruelty, in rejecting
Mrs, Joyce Copus' petition for di
vorce. ATHLETES FOOT GERM
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Starting
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