The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 25, 1955, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., June 25, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1955)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV i THE BEND BULLETIN : ml central obecox fbess '. An Independent Newspaper Z Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher ', Phil F. Brogan. Auoeteto Editor T. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation J .Uri m liia4 CiM Mmvur, Jwwr . W17 at th. fMt Offisa S4. On , ofj A4 fl abM S. U7. ! 4 The Bend Bulletin. Sqturdoy. June 2571955 ; Those Park Entrances J .- That waa good news that came from the south ear- ' tflr thi week: "All roatU into Crater Lake national park will be open to travel by Saturday." Recent opning-i included the north approach to the lake, via the Diamond lake cutoff. Last route into the park freed of ttnow wa.1 the Sand creek and its xpectatular pinnacled. ! In earlier years, before the construction of the long, straight road west from U.S. J and the park connective link, the sand creek entrance was generally known as the "Bend entrance." Now this designation goes to the north approach, i which serve as the main entrance to the park for tourists traveling south on The Dalles - California highway, and i aa feeder into U.S. 97 of north-bound traffic. In recent years, there has been noticeable gain in tourist travel over U.S. 07 with the opening of the north entrance, believed by many to be. the most spectacular J "firU time approach" to beautiful Crater lake. J The Central Oregon tourist season might be said to ' start when the north entrance to the caldera park is freed of drifts. : Big Surprise J " Those readers of the Congressional Record who are ', llsed to seeing the Republican leader in the Senate Wil- Jiam Knowland criticize the Kisenhower foreign policy J while some Democrats, like Neaberger of Oregon, sup ; port it, got a surprise this week. ' Currently arriving copies contain a debate on the coming Big Four meeting in which Knowland defends the purpose of the meeting against an attack by another ; Republican, Joe McCarthy. Parents Can Help j Through the years, Bend has been fortunate in ar ranging for and presenting the annual pageants on the Deschutes river. No lives have been lost. But there were several scares. One of these occurred playing on n raft, fell into the cold river. A passerby on the nearby footbridge spotted him, and he was rescuMl. This year the pageant tnan usual precautions. INot only is a'watenman again on the job through the Into evenings and the night, but a fence has been improvised in I'ageant park. However, one means of pageant area still exists for Drake park bridge. Children in past years have swung from the bridge to the floats, then continued their play along the boom, . In earlier years, it was not uncommon to see children boldly walking down the long .of the river, now turbulent for distant North Unit lands. I'ageant directors have gone about as far as they can in keeping, children away from the pageant area and thfl treacherous Deschutes, where a man died in unsuc cessfully attempting to save the life of a buy in earlier years. One group remains that can play an important part -in keeping youngsters from the floats and boom in the Deschutes. That is a group that should be vitally inter ested. Its members are parents of the children who play in the pageant area. Woman for Vice President? AIIkihh 1)i mumil-lb rtlil) Columnist Drew Pearson forecasts that Mrs. Clare lloiitlieT.uce, present ambassador to Italy, will gi t consid erable support for the Republican nomination for vice president next year. To us Hint looks like just another of Mr. Prill-sun's missed guesses. Notwithstanding fairly deep Democrat ic hostility, together with marked coolness on the part of many right-wing Republicans, the present vice president looks like the man to beat for Hie nomin al ion. Anil if the linn- has come to nominate a woman for t)e vice presidency, keeping in mind the fact that tilt vice president is always a potential chief executive. Sen ntiir Margaret Chase Smith of Maine looks like a some what better bet. Aside from Smith is regarded as an abler woman, with a Inn kgrotiml belter suited to either the vice presidency or the presi dency. Mrs. Smith is six years older than Mrs. l.m e but still not (iiite old enough to make her vo-irs a handicap. It is doubtful, however, if she would consent to innq.y such a hot seat. - Probably there is still enough prejudice against wont on in high places in the government lo make tin- rhoit-c ot either woman politically ,11,. 1 ,, -.., in, i.' ii'iiiu no 11 gi-111 ienii'11 s agreement netwrell the parties for each to nominate a unman for the second spot, to keep the element of sex out of the 1 ampaign. Quotable Quotes The umiiIo must realize llutl ii rhiM isn't prnltvlnl fmiil tin minute In p-ls hi (first Salk polio) slml, Or. 1, initial il Si hivle, V'.S. sin nmn K' Ht ral. - There is im rtrrm nt f 1 1 - in any hushies, imluil 'Pt' it 1'i-K'T yanjf. MilliMiKiir" '1 : nt Murrhisin. no-called tia.it entrance, via Highway 97 to the summit last year w hen a youngster, ; committee is taking morel ( approach to the floats and youngsters. This is from th boom out near the center with the added Wickiup flow the field of authorship. Mis.;, unwise unless, most iniprob- . . , mmee, Edson in Washington Economic Aid Bv I'KTKK KIWIN .are no UN. TAA pniKTts behind i f I I . II Nr'.t H .ihiiist.in C rrriHlt-nt i th" Iron firtain. and there are 111 Vl Q L66l WASHINGTON' iNr'Ai The'"0 Communists acting as technical 1 're;il st pr.'irtir.-il szA to rump I 'issisTanrs in l.'.N missions. 1 Sr''inl to The Bulletin out of the United Nations now; Tins last development, however. I PRINLVILLE A 70-year-old eelebrating its 10th birthday iniwms inevitable. Having ciiided letter, found recently by Mrs. Ray SVm Kranrisro is exported in its i 'he Communist countries for not , Helms of Prineville and later pub-T'-ehnieal Assistance Aflministri-1 suprKrtin the L'.N. activities in i lished in the Bend Bulletin, has Hon programs in the more under-1 'he early years, greater Commit-devel(,fK-d countries. I nist participation is to be expect' Trying to provide internation il j-d. now thai they are in. political stability through enrllessl Nearly Wft technical experts talk and conferences is of course ! have been sent on C.N. missions Ki.nlislic in itself. But in the long 'to over 100 countries that have re run, the great majority of ba.k-!ceived aid. These experts have rl people in the world are go ; lo measure fhe success or failure of the l.'.N. by whrit it has lone to raise 1'ieir slandard of: Iivin;' . 1 Tins problem is now before the The receiving countries must fi-l-.S Coir;n ss thiough Presidi nt I nrnce their own developments. It t-iu.nhnuer'c reoilest f,,r S.' I OOfl i tun us the Ami m an i-nntnlition;sas Kocnleyside. for the next ve;,r and a half The: condition which the president ' tacked onto this request w:is that it should not be for more iban half of the total U.N. budget fori TAA work. i At the hc-itmin' of this tiro- -n ram. five years the I'S .Mtril.tilii.n Wii nearlv twirthlp of th.' funds, to get it go;r.g This has now been dropped to 57 per nt of the total lor toe rurr""' ear. Hut there is gener il roc.,; illion that oilier osintrtes must 11111 Jive more, in order to re'l'l'e th, pro;ortii,n of the 1' S eoiirrihu'ion There is consideraM- nnsunde.' , standing of the U's TAA pro-1 Special In Tile Bulletin grain. II is genei-iillv thought nil PP.INKVIIJ.K Three mining as a mere do,lir,iti,,n ol the claims were recorded this week in American gov lien, ill's ' Point the office of the county clerk, and Four" program ml. clue, ,1 by:a!! three were filed by Leslie and President Truman in I 'l l i Chester Krihs. T ie claims are reg- Pri sldent Kisenhow r s lor. ign i islered as- Ihe I. C Mines, No. 1. aid request for the e,n t:;; year '- ;,nil The claims are located , , 'ks $172.000 1) for tins u, irk in Ihe Green Mountain mining dis It is now known as '"'. clinical 'ri'l on McKay (.'reek, north ol (,... rtt,W' lo 'give it a iianie Prineville. lifferent from that best.." HI.; t by the previous adi'iin Tills money is enrni el unn.nin for the M'ddle I imo.neo for A-.n. :1 '"' Hn Aiioti'm and the 1' V'.,iiooun ("I- otller- , .en, 'I he IO--1 f 1 ! nth .e-: 1. ,11 alH.ul tiu is wliv 1, n.- i nit- t.. to I., SO1I1 s sheold b" . ., .,,(,(,11, .n;. VliMMm f.i t nit..! Nations effmt m the sime field. Hugh I. dil'eelnr .: K.-i,, vs f c m ,,l I, .;.-!. I ,i nf IN- (' N Ter'l XsMstari''1 A'lmi'tl'-li nt i"tl meal maiTit.uns tll'-n- i liu dupl i-.tt iom and no enmprt iln-n II tt.i-i til" siht. ss nf Ibe 'I'm man Point Four program, he siys Wlue'l enin ilieed 111-' 1 lilt' il ,ns th- y shmiM md Iheii pro giain in this fi'l'l 'I'hen- w is reliH'tani "n Pu na rt "f "!!ie r-tlllltT'l'S to jn-eepl t- It.-I. h trehllicil -e-vis;,,!!--.-f(."i ene eilltltl Tlu ie W.'iv ,i (- ar th it Mn-vs mi :lii tt tai-'i'-d. A.wis' iivv fi 'ni many ..,., nt! m-s. adenn;-t. v A tV-uigh iti.- nil' l Nat! -in-. I- m"ic a .-eoialile t-'mni Hie A:n l'1' ' i" I"""' vii-u , th"i e is ail a'K antai:'' "i ""' ainthmg d.i. L ives tbil nun li 1 h.- 1 ' N be dupe t, (he t'nit'.i St In ihe Iim- ar the V N I A ha- !' fueiitiet.ig. SUS K-enle vule MalM.iw hive -A Hiil.iiilv rxelnli'il' ! tu K s.i-.tt :;,.me of ih'-iu h.w- nt l en N MH'nil tn Swi't'l nut, .lapan. It al anil ln'laii'l. S"itie tih i til M i;ae mm! m tile fnt tn n( li-c'l nteal .cMwt.mee l lh' U levs . ..!. d IVIU'V :Kn 1 IM ' ,1ft for fill Ihei w I'ln inert Sni"-t P':' i has ri"il t'"-i-.ina)ent nf M tt the W-t Ihn e e.n s, the I ki'iiine SL'a .ui-.i. ', .Uu-.sa 5 ,' lli' Shtop Der Moosic! aV toot cFlm Vital UN Role been recruited in 6.1 countries. The U N. aid is confined exclu sivelv to t'lis technical assistance. No I.N. projects include capital invf stments for new infltistries. IS ITOt a 'glVO - ,W ,1V program There are more requests Ir as s'stnnco than there is aid to give. 1 lladley, my uncle's wife. The bahy There is a shortage of experts tojmentioncd was just nine months hed up missions. With two-thirds of the people of tnf' world suffering from ignor- ar.ee. poverty, insutlicieni 1000 ac. t'-,ore js room for ex- vmsion of this ffort for many I vears to com, me 1. .v.jou nas b ir":y been begun. TL MJnlnn ' MlCC IVIIIllllvj Claims Filed Art i'-s of incnrix)r;itnn wro iNo fiU-d by tin- ( -rh of Chris! -m Kitst Third sir", ,. The filing -.hows a n"n - pmfii .organization '.vi:h properly v.ilued at $Tti.O00. I'n-iidMi: 'if thf on jH.nitmn is Lee j Ii..v (jumlan ( tttu r nffi- ers ar-- A 'ra-I'l'M k. vice president : :i..rry On. !. tvp tury and tre.'is ij 'i-; T"l Ci ;i-dt k. Norman i-Mi'-h ;m1 Hani( y ranks, mem I Harnld Franks, ber of ih- el.unh Ix.ard ( .ontrnlltd i r (ondilimnt Punire init", E Z eve plav Air uensinn ride (fMi springs). Hide ihf new bu iih the l.uxur' Ride. Ph. 500 l 1068 Bond v Man Recalls Names Given attracted the interest of C. B Had ley. Silver Iake. proprietor of Ihe Sliver Lake .Mercantile store. Oldtimers and their descendants will be interested in the 'followun' given by lladley on that letter this week when he wrote to Mrs. Helms. He said: "Seeing the picture of the cabin and reading Ihe nldtime letter in The Bond Bulletin, I thought ' would give you some informatif about the people mentioned in li" Willamette Valley. "I knew practically everyoc mentioned in Ihe letter. The lady mentioned as Parolee was Parolee older than I am. He was Henry' lladley who passed away two years ago. The lady who wrote the letter was Mrs. H. P.. Hayes. They were a very prominent oldtime family Her address must have boon Llew ellyn. Lane county. Ore., about 11 miles west of Kugene. In the early days, their ranch was one of the neest in Lane county." Several others who settled here in early days have shown consid erable interest also in Ihe old let ter which was found in the llinton homestead house some 60 miles southeast of Prineville. near the former settlement of Roberts, .1 community since disappeared with few traces left to show where early-day ranchers congregated at the local store and post office. I-INKS ASSK8SKD Glade .lank Chadwick of Nyssa paid $1.4 "0 for driving a truck with an overlength load and Jack Ed ward Kastman of El Cajon, Calif forfeited his 5J 30 bail for driving a truck with an overload. Homeward Wing the Spirit Trt mark trip homo ward flight of th1 sjurit, a itinera Mtould express tha' faith in Mi-rna life that alone can t'omfort and sits lain us through thr darkest hours, Pledeed to rerfoeUnn In Ev" Service Phone 118 Niswonger and Winslow Morticians Tib Letters To '') Ulu Kdllor I must heartily agree willl til'-' ipinion of Joint W. Iiosweil ol r'uir'mtiks, A'anila, ctiict.-niinii m. recent decision ol the board ol tilt, rti dmomi L iiiou iuijh sciimit :n !oi -ijnidinii nturriuu Muiiems to attend j .icnuol. lii.euusc lllis pionielit Ul.i. 11; of coni:.itl to llle L'cnd boar ,11 Hie near fitlure I fe..l uiiinlis .u eprcss my opuiiun as 1 jiale-ui It scellis lo Hie lllal !o lllvorf; 1 hi.uiK.-t nilini; ol tins oitrarv. liiipiarAiluine. vort is aj and, tlo louiH d Taiien 10 cowl would b. ,jnn en uncoiisutiiUuiiiii. Tjin? air many fine and woiih.. jtuueuls '-vnu have llliisih-d a seiie ;st-r or lAo il llinu sciliwi al'ei .niirniiliu "l oioer 10 tiradualo Xnyoiiu slumid ceiliuuiy rea.-nll. hat these youni; iiLojite. Htiu no rtaq the invtlt.-);e 'li ilro!;uii; Clinics Planned On Water Use SfM-L-iU tu Th Bulk-tin MADRAS Nofh I'mt Irrigation project farmers will be ijiven op-1 tjort unities to wjrk out mutual ir rigation problem- during two wa ier use chmcs pianned next week. One is set Wednesday at the Madras Airbajse theater building at 9:30 a.m. and the other will be; at Haystack Grange hall. Culver,! at 9:30, Thursday. Farmers may' attend either or both according to, Darrell Maxwell, county extension ' aent, who is working on clinic ar- j ran;ements. It is hoped that water problems i will be brought out during infor-1 mal group disrussion. Maxwell j said it is not planned to have a 1 panel of experts who will tell how : it should be done, but that this is j an opportunity lor project larmers ; to compare notes j Concern over water use is : brought about ly the recent an-1 nouneement by Carlos Randolph, manager and secretary - treasurer j of the NUID, hat water allot-i ments of three acre leet are now in effect. For those needing more than the quota, water may be transferred from other lands if available but must be paid for at the district office before transfer is made. The minimum, two acre feet an acre, may not be transferred. Maxwell said that although he. Randolph, and Bob WaRner, assist ant project manager, will be pres ent, speeches arc not planned. Water use studies made by Jack , urrio, research assistant, Ce( tral Oregon Experimental area, (luring Ihe 19")0-53 period, show ffli olication effieipney on the NUIP vas alwut 35 per cent. Last year, use averaged slightly over three acre ?et an acre. Max well said that une good way to get more use aom water is to spend more . t .we and thought on its distribution. e re YOUR SIDE : f 5 Dick" ( hesler ir your Automobile, or other insurance, is placed Ihrouch our afimcy. v. re on your, side, when you need help most. We think Ihe ihrce most ..iinpo ..thinps :m . insurance acency should do for you. are lo: 1. See that you have enough protection, bill not more than you need; 2. 13c ready with expert insurance h".p, day or night, when an accident or a fire oc curs; 3. Place your insurance in reliable companies at the lowest cost consistent with good service and security. Those have been our slandards. ever since this ,'iRr ncy was first organized. If you ever wonder whether you have the insurance you need, or whether you're paying too much for what you have, we think we can' help you. Our policy holders are enjoying substantial savings through dividcnd-pa ing policies. Try l' We'll 1m- Kind lo answer your questions, entirely wilhunt obligation. Gordon Randall Agency 'cgon Avenue Krdntofid - ... your PEACE of lpD is our business"" The Editor out of Jioiooi so os)iy, would no; conmiue lo aiietid ciiisses il the nul feel a sincere desire tJ .earn mni acquire a diploma. Aihle in.uiy unmarried stutitnts iniier paicuiai couuivl are sunp::--nc.d to aiieird school agains .icii' will, and so play hookty an iiteu caiuc dJSLuroances in ortk. g..-t uieiiisk'lvc ep.'lKd, the itt.ii more mature boys and girl .). proving tneir superior quali its b.v striving for an educatio. ,'i.ciiu.v.' uiey uiemselts have dt .i.-iuped a broader outlook. tTiotiga I most certainly do no lU'vocute many hih school mar .lajScb, tlierv are many cireum .tances to be taken into consider uiuil Many authorities in a posi ion to Know advance the opinion hat lots of times early marriage lues help to prevent juvenile de linquency Since the school board reserves he pnviU';e to expoll any unsat factory student, married or sin ;le, w.iy should the married ones .or no reason be penalizt'd in ad .ance? As for married students discuss ing marital t-xperiences with tlu jdior siudtnis. one might say "Who are they trying to kid"; Isn't wry thing concerning sex aught freely to both boys and irls in school today even as far do.n as the eighth grade, through lectures and literature passed out for them to read? What nioro eouid they iearn from a married student? While school functions of a pure ly social nature may prove more attractive to the unmarried, since they are mostly a means for the boys and girls to mingle and get acquainted, the fact of whether or not H student attends should be n matter of concern to each individ ual alone and of no concern to the faculty or board. The board has mentioned that the married students could attend night classes in order to get their diplomas, or even be forced to take correspondence courses, which of course would have to be paid for out of their own much needed funds. Doesn't it appear that a far more pract approach to the acceptance of meir new re sponsibilities could be achieved by allowing these young married stu dents an opportunity to send their evenings in gainful employ ment, to help maintain their new status, while at the same time al lowing them to accept the free ed ucation, which is rightfully theirs married or single. Sincerely yours. FRANCIS E. WALTON Rend. Oretron June 23, 1955 TIMK TO III ( KI.K WILMINCJ To:;, N iLU5 Lu ther Britt, who jokingly gave his address as Prison Farm No. 30! when arrested for public drunken ness, Friday found plenty of time to chuckle over his joke. He was sentenced to serve 30 days in Prison Farm No. 303. on when you need help most JTAf- - . ' Xvrn Iarsnn l t i. V I To J; INSURANCE . ADVISOR.. IJest Runs Due For New Plant Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Almost all major construction and installation work jn the Madras water treatment ,lant has been finished, and test iuns will be .made next week Jhff Shaw, resrJt-nt engineer, as erted Thursday. Shaw pointed out that it will be .lecessary to make tests for sev jral days. Worx includes putting ater twough Uie plant, trying out umpj, checking chemical feeders, .seeing how controls work, and testing chemicals which play a part in the purification system. Although the date of start of service will be decided by the city of Madras, the plant could be in operation shortly after July 1, pro ciding needed adjustment work is at a minimum. The engineer hopes that all cleanup and adjustments will be complete by mid-July. Most equipment has been re ceived and iastalled, but fluw transmitter and recorder, water hoses, hose racks, and walkw.fy gratings are s:ill to come. The last concrete pour of the job will be made late this week. It will be on sidewalks, steps, and curbing outside the main building. Some electrical work, mainly motor, fixture, and light wiring, remains to be done. Painting on submerged metals such as the flocculating basin and sludge collector mechanism is complete as is undercoating on the interior woodwork. One coat re mains to be applied to the out side of the plant. Gravel will be placed on the turnaround and the pump station road, and a drain field for the sep tic tank is needed. Once the entire plant is in oper ation, complete lield tests will be run on the pumps. Performance will be checked in quantity and pressure catego'ies. Essay Wins 'A1, Five Dollars MONTAGUE, Mich: (UP) -When 16-year-old Arlene Meincrt filled a school assignmentby writ ing an essay on "some unusual person" she received an "A" for her effort and a $5 check from 1 laekley Union National Bank. Arlene created a fictitious little character named Tom Pinky ("be cause he is no bigger than your little.finger"), who Jived in a safe deposit box at the bank. The girl's story said Tom Pinky became a mascot of the bank em ployes, and the kind-hearted bank president paid the monthly box rental for him. In an averagj vear, the United States grows abo'jt one-half of the world's corn. (lui-don Kamlull 'Jill'' fierce Phone 1870 " if V I x