1
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CKNTBAL OKKOON PKESS
An Independent Newspaper
Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher
I'hil F. BroKan, AwKN-lata Kdltor
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
Entered u Second CUm Matter, January 6. ISI7 at th. Fait Office at Bend, Ore
gon under Act of Mercb S, 1870.
4 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, June 27, 1955
ki ll' k J I A ... I' I I
norning much nccompusnea
INATIU.NS SbSSlUiS', Sun t raiiciKco
Nothing much was accomplished ut the upecial UN com
memorative session here this last week, hut then no one
expected much from the meeting.
The session was billed as an anniversary commem
oration of the big doings here ten years ago when the
UN first was founded and its charter signed.
Many things have happened since then. The UN,
billed as a big peace organization, has accomplished rela
tively little in that field, and the veto power granted in
the charter has been subverted all out of proprotion to
what the original proponents of the UN expected.
In tho positive field, the UN has helped greatly in
the economic development of several backward areas, and
lias made some great strides in helping spread adequate
health information and services throughout the world.
As noted above, no one expected much from this ses
sion here. It was marked, however, by a couple of things
which were not expected.
First of these, perhaps, was the friendly attitude of
the Russian delegation. Ten years ago they had kept
strictly to themselves, and spent all their time outside
mf actual session in seclusion in the estate they rented.
iiiia tune iiiuigB were uiiierciii. i fie nussians mixed
with the rest of the delegates all through the meeting.
Vyachslav Molotov, the top-ranking- spokesman of the
West's top enemy in the cold war, was as charming as
only Molotov can be.
Molotov and his guards, along with a couple of lower-ranking
Russians, Went to all the official receptions
and to some of the unofficial ones, talked and joked with
people and generally made a good impression.
Hanging in the back of the minds of all the people
we talked to, however, was the reminder that Molotov
had done the same thing before at other sessions around
the world. And it never has made more than a momentary
change in Red foreign policy.
The second surprise came as some of the speeches
were made. The speeches were supposed to he confined to
pious platitudes, making the delegates feel nice about
their part in the work of the UN.
But some of the delegates, particularly from the
smaller countries, used their speeches to take some pretty
rough digs at some of the big powers. Russia, in particu
lar, came in for some heavy criticism, but others, includ
ing tho U.S., got a rap or two across tho knuckles.
General impression among those who watched all the
sessions seemed to be that the meeting, with the two ex
ceptions noted, turned out about as expected, with nothing
much accomplished.
Folks Aren't Interested in Boat-Rocking Any More
SIT ,
DOWN,
PLEASE!
Bend's Pageant Week
Just ahead is one of the most colorful events pre
sented annually in the western vacation land.
It is Hend's Mirror I'oiul Water. Tagi-anl, a two
night fete unique in America.
Pageant week will be ushered in with the I'arade
of Princesses on Tuesday evening at liruin field, alter
HI) event that is new this year. That will be a barbecue
for all holders of Pageant buttons.
Those buttons will have greater value this year
ihan ever before. Not only will they serve as admission
to the pageant grounds, within a fenced enclosure in
Drake park, but they will admit their wearers, without
extra charge, to the Uruin field barbecue and to the
J'arade of Princesses.
Highlight of the princesses' parade and talent show
will be the selection and coronation of the pageant
queen, to take place in the dusk of the late June night.
From her gay throne, the queen, accompanied by
her princesses, will step into fairyland. Her reign will
.-,i,;,..t ., ; ih.. .....r , .... ,.;.,i.t.. ..r
, 11. 111 1, mi.- iii tin iii 1 .(111 ii 11 1, 1,11 mi- iiiiui.-i in .uitv
and .'!, Saturday and Sunday this year.
There will be many other events, of course. Kach
U'lll ll.'IVll lilt llllllllMl IWIlm-IIll V III I 111 lllilfl lit lllll.tl
1 Here will lie bowling, goll and archery tournaments, a
two-day trap shoot and, among other events, a swimming
exhibition in the municipal pool.
11.. 1 ..11 11... :n 1... :.. 11... 1 1 1
iiiil 4111 1 m-.T win in: 111 nil ii.iri; 1 1 111 1111 ii.i i i
envelops the eastern Cascades on Saturday and Sunday
nights and subdued lights flash 1111 the arch, then slowly
fade into rainbow hues.
Ilend's river pageant will be the big event of its
kind in the western states as Americans join in obser
vance of Independence day and local residents will be
in the rule uf hosts for an event that has t on region
wide attention.
MA Sarolct, M
Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir Ready
To Make Its First Overseas Tour
By Ml KKAV M. MOI.lKIt
1'nilrtl I'rrss Staff Corrcspondi'iit
SALT LAKE CITY (UP Flans
hav been completer, by 11m famed
Salt Lake Tabernriflu Choir for llu
most aniljitious trip in its 83-year
history - a i;j-conciTt tour of
Kurope.
Tho choir, now hoast inj; 3.5
voices amoim its volunteer mem
bers from tho Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, lias
made 15 other tours, but none has
been overseas.
KirsJ of the Kurnpeaii concerts
will be Aim. 19 in (Ireenock. near
Glasgow, Sent laud. Last will be
S- pi. 17 in Paris. Ilinhiinhts of the
tour will be Sept. 10, when tho
choir appears at dedication of -the
new Mormon Temple in JJerne,
Switzerland.
At least ,'fH) mem!ers of choir
singers families will join on tiie
tour which is designed as a hh
will gesture and as a supplement
to the LUS Church's wido-spreud
missionary program.
The choir is one of Ihe most un
usual musical organizations in
America. Us Sunday morning oon-
oris in tho dome-shaped tnberna
le on Salt Lake City's Temple
Square have been featured since
l.l'Ji) in a program ("Music and
the Spoken W'or.l" on (T.S) that
is believed to be the oldest, on
tinuously presented year round
national network broadcast in n-
ho.
Kit-hard L. Kvans, uhose brief
lerbal messaces on the choir's
broadcast are widely o,med, will
ompany Hie choir on its tour
Kvaus is now a member of the
Council of I:' Apostles of the
Church, its ruling orimiution.
Conductor of the choir since
l!t;i5 has been .1. Spencer Corn
wall, lie will be assisted on the
Kunipean trip by ItK'hard P. Con-
lie. Also making the tour will tv
the two tabernacle organists
Ir. Alexander Sehremer and lr
Frank W Asper.
AM singers are volunteers who
rate their vm'.Mv con:ributiou o(
hours of their tune as pu t of th. ir
service lit their church, which i-
noted for lis lack o pod clen;y
The members ranee in profes
sions from denhst to clerk, carpen
ter to doctor, lawyer to tailor,
p. outer to m,ii;U!iisl, nurse to
hoiisiwife, seamstress to stenog
rapher and farmer tn artist.
The yone.es I member is IS year
old Sandra Merrill. The oldest is
Frederick Roes, 79, a native of
Wales who will bo making his
first trip to his native European
country since emigrating to Amor
ica.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bishop
both sintf in the choir, as does their
IS-yoar-old daughter, Marva. Two
of their sons are on LDS missions
in Kunjpo. For Lynn Evans and
his bride, the former Georgia Ka
noil, the tour will be a honeymoon.
The choir has more than 700
choral numbers in its repertoire.
and many of its 220.000 pieces of
music will be included in the con
cert library taken to Europe.
Sound equipment valued at $0,
000 will accompany the choir to
aid its concerts.
Slnuers and their families will
leave Salt Lake City on Aug. 10
aboard two special trains for Chi
cago and on to Montreal, whore
they sail on Aug. 13 alwiard tho
new S. S. Saxonia for Scotland.
After the Greenock concert near
Glasgow on Aug. 10, the ma jor ap
pearances will bo at Cardiff,
Wales. Aug. 21; I-ondon. Aug. 28;
Aug. .'II; Scheveningen, near thi1
Hague, Netherlands. Sept. 1; Cop
enhagen, Sept. 2; west Berlin, two
concerts, matinee and evening
Sept. (1; Frankfurt, Sept. 8; Home
Sept. 10; Zurich, Sept. 11, and
Paris. Sept. 17.
Costs of the tour, estimated at
Sinn.OOO to S.VKl.ltnO, WU ,o born
by Ihe LDS Church and friends of
the choir. Family members acenm
panving the group will pay Iheir
own expenses. Tim West Berlin
concerts will be part of tho C.S
government's information program.
TKAN'SCIIII'T KILE!)
Special to The lliitlettn
REDMOND Central Oregon Ad
lusters has filed a transcript nf
judgement from Crook county in
justice court lu re vs. Robert Kyle
for recovery of 'A. A suit
for recovery of S-01 !!) has bee'
entered by Credit Bureau's ad
1 nistment department agains'
I .lames M. and Maudie Chandler
I complaint was filed in oonr
last week against C N. Polafieh
j for obtaining money under fals
I pretenses. t
j Twenty-five states have pemo
;erals as governors. '2'2 have Repub
licans as chief executive and Min
nesota has a Democratic Farmer
Uihor governor.
Quotable Quotes
Only pay television ran fill tlie void, lirnadi-n TV's
economic linse, ami jiivo the public the kind of quality en
tertainment and cultural attractions that the medium can
provide. Harney Calaban, president of Paramount Pic
tures Corp.
If I had it to do over aain. I wouldn't be a bonus
boy. They briiitf Ihe bonus hos up loo fast and they don't
net the chance some of the other players et. Ihltfh
Radcliffe, pitcher sinned by Phillies for $10,0110 seven
years ngo. Finished with baseball at L'll.
My countrymen lire convinced that a close and loyal
partnership with the people of the free world on the
basis of the treaties which have recently come into force
IX the best means of preserving peace and freedom.
WcHl'Gcrtiiany's Konrad Adenauer.
ATTENTION
PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS
BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED
Until Noon, Wednesday, July 6th
l or I he Demolition nnd Itemmnl of
MILLER CONCRETE PLANT
HMO Block on I jisI (ireomviMMl Ave.
Successful Buliler tn Keep All Concrete ltloiUn
nnd other Sulnt;o.
Wo reserve righl to reject nny nnd nil bids
Address or Bring All Bids to
CARL CRICKSON at
II ERICKSON'S FOOD MARKET
HI.! Willi Heinl
Portland Laborer
Held in Shooting
PORTLAND (UP) Paul K.
Lowe, 30 year - old laborer, was
held today in connection with the
wounding of his ex - wife and a
friend of hers with a shotgun Sat
urday.
Lowe was arrested without re
sistance in downtown Portland
with the shotgun tucked down his
trouser leg. Several officers had
Hone to his ex-wife's home after
receiving a report of the shooting
but Lowe had gone.
In a statement signed before
Detectives Tom Tennant and John
Hunt yesterday. Lowe admitted the
shotgun went off while he and his
ox - wife, Klora McDowell, were
struggling. She was wounded in the
thigh and Perron Torhune, 41, was
spattered with pellets. Both were
treated at a local hospital.
Central Oregon
Entry Selected
Special to The Bulletin
SISTLRS Miss- Carol Campbell,
19 voar-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Campbell of Black
Butte ranch has neon nominator!
for the Powder Puff Derby in
Portland Wednesday evening.
June 29. Miss Campbell is work
ing at the Bobby Campbell ranch
during the summer southwest of
Cor vail is.
Nancy Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell, is
employed at the Barclay ranch for
tho summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durfeo and
children of Redmond were dinner
guests at the Benson home Wed
nesday. Betty Leploy of Springfield li
visiting with Sunny Smith. Jerry
Leploy is visiting the Cravens and
Alice Leploy is spending her visit
with the Hammocks. The Leploys
are former residents of Sisters.
Miss Tana Turner, White Swan,
is spending several weeks viiiting
her friends in Sisters. She is n
house guest of Doris Brandon.
Mrs. Floris Borland and son.
John, of Eenterprize have returned
home after spending a week visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Isoliel
Sorenson and her sister, Mrs.
Gerry Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Benson and
Gary spent the weekend in Port
land where they attended the cele
bration of 40th anniversary of Mr.
Benson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Benson.
Charles and Wanda Bankston
are spending their vacation with
their grandmother in White Swan.
Sgt. Olon F. Waller, who recent
ly returned from active duly in
Germany, visited with friends and
relatives in Sisters recently be
fore reporting at his now station
Fort Ord. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Domars
sent a week " visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hewitt in Parma, Idh.
They visited with Mr. Demaris's
brothers in Prineville and Day
ville on their way to Idaho.
Rodney Davis spent several days
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bcdwell in Redmond.
Pecgy Noel of Redmond
spending part of her vacation time
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davis.
George Wakefield and Homei
Damon have returned after a sue
cessful fishing trip which took
them to Mahood Lake in Canadn
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and
children, BHly and Wanda, moved
to Sisters recently. Tho Aliens arc
from Wyoming.
"! Ila S. Grant"
Sage
Brushings
It was a comedy of errors, the
other day at the Land Mart.
Bud Russell's new Buiek was
in the garage. Carroll Pierce was
out of town. Hap Taylor offered
Kussell the use of his jeep, to take
a customer to sec a property list
ing. Taylor' went off to the bank
remarking that tile keys were In
the jeep.
Russell seated Ihe clients -in a
ieep that was parked on Wall
street not far from the real estate
office. He climhed in under the
steering wheel and drove off.
.Meanwhile. Wilfred Jossy fin
ished errands down town and
headed for his jeep, parked on
Wall street. No jeep. He hod tell
the keys in the ear, and he got
worried. Photographic equipment
worth several hundred dollars was
sitting on the hack seat. He no
tified police. Then he inquired
along Wall street if anyone had
been seen taking his ear. "Yes."
someone said. "Bud Kussell got
in witli somebody else and drove
off."
Jossy relaxed. Mrs. Russell got
in touch with Bud by telephone,
and he brought the jeep back.
Everybody was happy.
Moral: To avoid confusion, don t
leave the keys in your car. j
When some people go out In
their ears, they worry about get
ting into n wreck. The Chief my
Hint when he eliinlw into his, he's
already in one.
Mirror Pond observers are hop
ing for a new era of domestic
tranquility, witli the addition of
two young swans to the Bend
flock.
The new pair swam upstream
from Tumalo Bridge after their
release this past weekend, and
have been staying in the river
near the Masonic temple, jurt
south of Newport Bridge. They
didn't care to question tile senior
ity of two older swans, who hold
forth in the tules between Tumalo
Bridge and the footbridge.
The old-timers are a hard-bitten
couple. The male is a cripple rene
g.'irle, and his mate is a belligerent
bird ho picked up on the river.
Tne renegade and his companion
caused plenty of trouble in the
tule settlement north of Tumalo
bridge. A mated pair had been
established there, and had buiit
i nest. The female began her vigil
over the eggs in late May. Then
the invaders arrived. There as
a bitter bailie for supremacy,
and the resident male was be
lieved killed. In any cast', he dis
appeared, never to return. The
newcomers waged war then on
the widow, and drove her from
the nest and broke her eggs.
Alone and with no prospects of
a family, the displaced female
sought other quarters. Observers
are hoping that she will find j
companionable bachelor or widow,
or.
But there is strong belief, ap
parently well grounded in lacl.
that a bereft swan never chooses
a second mate. Is this only a le
gend? Will the widowed swan, onte
happily mated, be wooed and won
ni'ain? It remains to be seen.
hl.OK - TV showed pictures of
swans in a 1'ortlaiiil park Friday
evening. A pair of rare and beauti
ful black swans were hi the flock.
WE HAVE THE
K"Know.
7 LI-.. .11
0h J now
At uur
Fingertips
CALL 822 FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
THK LOW COST WAY
ADDS BEAUTY I II E
FKEB ESTIMATE
PROFESSIONAL
CLEANING SERVICE
riione 823 710 Newport
TWO IX ONE
KIVEItTON, Wyo. IUPI
Nanette Phillips got a bonus egg
when she checked her brood of Rod
Hampshire pullets. Inside one egg
was a smaller egg. The double egg
was laid by a pullet less than a
year old.
FINES ASSESSED
Special to The Kulletin
REDMOND Basic rule viola
tions resulted in fines of $13 for
Wallace R. Stabbert, Tncomu and
Sl'l.liO for Ees Milieh. River Hani;.
'Jalif., in justice court. On recom
mendation of the arresting officer
$10 was suspended from Milich's
fine. Clair R. Cram, Crescent, Ore
paid $.''.4.50 o-i an overload.
Irrdsteer"!
The Pearsons
Redmond Hotel
Building
SPECIALIZING IN
DELICIOUS SALADS AND
LUNCHEONS FOR HOT
WEATHER
or
5 Course
HOTEL STYLE
DINNER
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id