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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1955)
r The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, July 29, 1955 Plans Outlined For 1955 Picnic Six-rial la Th- Hull, till KASTEHN STAR Si.wy.-r pari; near me oiu apple trees on the uio Keumond Highway was chos en as site for the annua picnic at the regular meeting of the Liraiitje Hall Ladies Aid. The pi nic will be held on July 14 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Walter Piicflari w-as hostess for tile meeting held lliursday when the plans were made. Coffee and lie cream will be furnished by the group but each one attending is asked to bring a dish and their own Men sils. Guests at the meeting in cluded Mrs. K. W. Paul, Mrs. Walter Pilchard Jr. and Mrs. C. A. Burton and daughter, Jackie Lt. and Mrs. Joe Bradetich and small son visited three days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradetich before going to Portland where they will spend part of his leave. He is stationed at Oakland Trasport base in Cal ifornia and was named soldier of the month in May. He was honored at special ceremonies on June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steinleicht and son have moved to their new home on the Arnold Road near Four Corners and are now nicely settled. They moved the house from Bend and have done exten sive remodeling of the house and garage in recent weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr and family have rented the Arnold Ber- goust ranch on the Bear Creek Road and moved there recently. They are former residents of the community but have recently returned from Missouri where he was employed. Rosalie Welbourn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bright and Cecil Krlhs, son of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Kribs, accompanied the Eag les Dnim and Bugle Corp to Rose- burg Friday, returning to Bend on Saturday evening. Rosalie plays the drum and Cecil the bugle. Mrs. Earl Moorman was re leased from the St. Charles Mem orial Hospital after recoivin; treatment there for five days. She is improved in health. Mrs. Nolan Turner spent the weekend at Crescent lake. Mrs. Randall Moore and daugh ter, EUen, have returned from a trip to Kansas and other eastern points where they visited with ret atives. The Eastern Star Grange will hold their reeular meeting on Tues day evening with Terrebonne and Redmond Granges to put on tne third and fourth degrees. All oranges are invited to attend and bring their candidates. Ladies arc asked to bring cake or sanawicnes. Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, Mrs. Ju lia Pederscn, Mrs. Marion Dubuis and Mrs. Walter Prichard attended the Pine Forest Grange meeting last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shelley of Redmond were dinner guests at the Myron Shelley home last Tues day. The occasion was Myron Shelley's birthday. Sunday, the Myron Shelley home was the scene of the family re union of the Shelley family with twentv Etiests nresent. Out-of-town guests included Myron Shelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. n. nei ley, his brother Elemer, and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Les Washburn, all of Springfield, his brother! Frank Shelley and family, and his sister; Mrs. Raymond Hills and family, all of Jasper. Mrs. Les Washburn stayed over Sunday night to attend the wedding of Levlna Williams of Alfalfa. PIEZ SUCCUMBS LA PAZ, Bolivia (UP) Edunr do Diez dc Medina, 76. noted Boli vian poet, author and diplomat, died Monday of a heart attack. Diez served as minister of for eign affairs under four adminis trations. He held portfolios in other cabinets and served as Bolivia's delegate to numerous international conferences. More than 114,000 waterfowl spend their winters in Michigan, according to estimates. 'Red Dean' In Hot Wafer Over Sermon IXJNDON (UP) - The "Red Dean" of Canterbury's first pro Communist sermon in the Church of England's mother cathedral landed the party-lining prtlate in some of the hottest water of his stormy career today. Dr. Hewlett Johnson, the contra- vei-sial "Red Dean," had kept Communism out of his sermons in the ancient shrine of Canterbury during his years of pink-tinged preaching and periodic missions to Moscow. But on Sunday the 81-year-oid Stalin prize winner told worship pers that Christianity and Commu nism have "many points' of con tact which will pave a road to unity" and said the two faiths "will eventually bring blessings to the entire human race." The Red dean, who supported Communist China's charges of American germ warfare in Korea, has run into trouble before includ ing demands in the House of Com mons for his ouster. Today almost the entire British press demanded that something be done. "Candidus," editorial columnist of the Daily Sketch, said it was "lamentnbje" that the church can not "turn the dean loose to . . . peddle his politics from his soap box. He is a blot and a stain on the Church of England ..." In 1950 the Archbishop of Canter bury wrote that "It is unfortunate ly true that the dea: has so con ducted himself as to create em barrassment wherever he goes. "He cannot be removed from office till he breaks some law, ec clesiastical or civil, the arch bishop said. "He has a perfect lib erty to say what he says since there is no law against it ... " NrWifflnlPa Bids Too Low, Board Decides Bend school district lots on the east side of Broadway, south of; Kansas avenue, remained unsold today. Bids opened by the school board at its meeting in the lib rary at the high school Monday night were two in number one from O. & B. Development Co, for $500, the other from Fred L. Hartman for $1,850. The board turned down both. Auction bidding was to have fol lowed the opening of the written offers, but Carl Baekstrom, repre senting O. & B., said that his com pany would not participate. Hart man declined to bid against him self and the board voted to re ject the written proposals. Appraisals of the two and one- half lot property had been received by the district previous to the meeting. They ranged from $5,000 to $12,000. Richard Risner, of Portland, who on successive years has repaired high school and gymnasium wall exteriors here, won the contract for another installment of tuck- pointing on a bid of $4,036. On'y other bidder, Corey A. Gustafson, also of Portland, proposed to do the job for $-1,710.39. DOO MONEY ROBINSON, 111. (UP) Brownie, a cocker spaniel owned by Post master H. L. Thompson, usually carries home a package when she accompanies Mrs. Thompson on shopping trips. On a recent visit to a grocery, Brownie refused to take a package in his teeth and when Mrs. Thompson got home the dog deposited a mouthful of dollar bills at her feet. The money was returned to the store but no one claimed it. Britain's first woman doctor was registered in 1859. There are about 8000 women doctors and 600 wom en dentists there now. POLICE RESERVES IN UNIFORM The police department has recently equipped eight of its reserve officers with uniforms. Eight others are still in civilian dress. Police reserves are called to assist the department in all types of emergencies. They are subject to call once a week and at tend night school every Friday. From left to right: Warren Sutliff, Sgt. Robert Mills, Leonard Serdar, Ted Todoroff, and Martin Isaac. (Photo for The Bulletin by John TruettJ Play for Presidential Nomination in I960 Held Possible for Supreme Court Justice By LYLF. C. WII,SON United Press Staff Oorrpondent WASHINGTON (UP) The way the political chips are falling, it would have to be in 1960 that Su preme Court Justice William O. Douglas would make his play for the Democratic presidential nomination. The idea that Douglas has his eye on the White House persists in Washington. The justice does nothing to counteract it, either. On the contrary, Douglas refuses to abide in the ivory tower usually reserved for members of the high court. He sounds off on political ques tions from time to time and, un like his colleague, Associate Jus tice Felix Frankfurter, Douglas performs in public. The nower-be- hind-the-throne role so often attri buted to Frankfurter apparently has no appeal for Douglas. Douglas' latest was a statement i Tokyo that Red China should have diplomatic recognition and that Nationalist China should be booted off the United Nations Se curity Council to make way for some other Asiatic nation. That startling proposal is sub stantially a replay of what Doug las has said before, the first time in 1951 when he so shocked some members of Congress that there were murmurs in the House that the justice should be impeached. Threats No Surprise Threats of impeachment don't Jefferson Wheat Growers Favor Marketing Quotas Special to The Ilullelin ! MADRAS Jefferson county wheat farmers voiced their npprov-i al of marketing quotas on their: 1955 crops in Saturday's referen-i dum by a strong majority, 104-' 29. In addition, five farmers who voted out of their communities had their votes challenged. The 1.18 total was two higher than the 1?,6 voting last year. In 1954, 103 were in favor, 24 were against, and nine ballots were challenged. This year marked the first time Warm Springs farmers voted In their own community, but atten tion was distracted by the centen nial celebration of the treaty of 1855 being held there, and only two votes, both affirmative, were cast. A breakdown by communities shows 55 for and 19 against for a total of 74 votes in the Madras community; seven in favor of and two against for a total of nine in the Ashwood community; and 40 affirmative and eight negative, to taling 48, in Oliver community voting. surprise Douglas much, either. A Truman if he could be nominated. House judiciary subcommittee ac- If not, FDR would take Douglas. tuaUy was named in 1953 to study When the letter finally was pub- an impcuchment resolution drawn llished Douglas appeared to have against Douglas after he had been the actual first choice. He granted a last minute stay to Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the Communist atom spies. Douglas is far and away Wash ington's least conforming big time official. He recently was divorced to many a second beautiful wom an. In his 16 years on the bench, Douglas has made speeches as the spirit moved him before groups and on subjects usually considered out of bounds for a member of the Supreme Court. His audiences have 'ranged from CIO national conventions to the student body of Iran's University of Teheran. Moreover, Douglas climbs moun tains, crosses deserts, visits other far places and writes books. His books are not on points of law but upon the social and political as pects of the peoples and areas he visits. FDR named Douglas to the high court In 1939 and the former presi dent would be pleased with his man's record. He is a New Dealer with a solid reputation among leaders of organized labor and left of-center elements which made the New Deal tick. He would be hard for the conservative South to swal low as a presidential nominee, but, then, so was Adlai Stevenson. Might Have Been President Douglas might have been presi dent long since, but for a fast thinking Missourian. To the 19-14 Democratic national convention FDR wrote a famous letter de signed to help prevent renomina tion of Henry A. Wallace as vice president. The letter was addressed and delivered to Democratic na tional committee Chairman Robert E. Hannegan. of St. Louis. It named two individuals FDR would consider satisfactory as running mates. Hannegan passed the word that the President wanted Harry S. PAOING DIOGENES NORWELL, Mass. (UP) If Diogenes is in town, he might do well to stop in and cast his lan tern on Thomas Barstow of Nor- well. Barstow, chairman of the town board of selectmen, thought a $1,000 pay increase voted him and the chairman of the board of assessors was far too much. Ac cordingly, Barstow moved that the increase be disapproved. It was. STEADY WORK ELLSWORTH, Mich. (UP) Tra cy E. (Ben) Boss, 76 is serving his 47th term as treasurer of Banks Township. Bass was first elected in 1905 and has held the job continuously since then except for a four-year period wh-n he took time out to operate a fr.rm. was named first and Mr. Truman second on FDR's brief list. Douglas' physical and mental LaPine Justice Report Issued Truckers Seek Favor of Public Seelal tu The Hulletln LAPINE Six intoxtcMtion cases including one drunk driving, three fishing irregularities, and one traf fic violation were brought be .'ore the liPine justice court lust week. Leonard Hugh Endslev, Rt. 4 Box 1:124, Howl River, was fined $150 and $4.50 court costs by Jus tice of the Peace B. M. Martin for driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Charles Clay Hibdon and John lee Hale of 1-a-Pine, charged with being drunk in a public place, were ordered to pay $50 fine and $4.50 court costs each. Russell Pennabaker, Arthur Glcen Schultz and Norman Blake Solomon, all of Klamath Falls, ar rested for being drunk on a high way, were each fined $25 with $4.50 court costs and a 10-day sus pended sentence on payment of fine. Walter Ambrae Terry, 196 Ash st., Eugene, was fined $35 and $4.50 court costs for angling with prohibited methods. His fishing tackle was also confiscated. Mil ton George Bowman, 557 E. Nor ton ave.. Bend, was arrested for exceeding the daily bag limit of trout and angling with prohibited methods. Bowman was fined $25 with $4.50 court cost, given a 20 dny suspended sentence and put on an 18-month probation. Charles Manley Ryder, Oakridge, was fined $35 and $4.50 court costs 1 for angling with prohibited meth exertions Keep him beiore the pub- oils. WASHINGTON UH - The truck injj industry Is planning to us1 ils own vehieles us "Iraveliiu: bill boards' in an effort to counter act anti-truck sentiment aimmg motorists. Dcoals will be placed on trucks and trailers to tell the driver stuck behind a huge truck that the vehicle ahead is essential to his welfare. The free advertising program was announced jointly by Walter F. Cntvy. chairman of the Ameri can Trucking Associations Foun dation, and Christopher F. Ham mond, president of Great Dane Trailers. lie in prose and pictures. He's tall, rangy type given to medium! size Western hats, his face criss crossed with wrinkly lines. Born in Maine in 1898. Douglas grew up in the state of Washington. West em informality still marks him. He answers up easily to his nick name. Bill. No Longer Court Baby It comes as a shock to old tim ers to realize that Douglas no longer is the court baby. lie was only 41 when FDR put him up there. But Associate Justice Tom C. Clark is a year younger. Doug las will be 57 when the court re convenes next autumn. There Is no shortage of Democratic aspirants for the 1956 presidential nomina tion and it is hardly possible that a situation could develop that would turn the party toward Doug las. But I960 could bo different. So far as Douglas is concerned, it had better be. The court baby of 1939 will be 62 years old in 1960 and that is the last chance he is likely to have at a prize which his per formance to date suggests he hopes to win. The traffic violator, Frank Wil son Ozier Jr., LaPine, was fined $10 and $4.50 court costs for driv ing without P.U.C. plates. Noxious Weeds Cut Farm Output LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) Weeds will cut income of Nebraska farm ers this year about $5,000,000 through lower production, accord ing to a noxious weed expert. The expert, D wight Lambert, head of the state division of noxi ous weeds, said there are about 450.000 acres of the hard-to-kill pests in Nebraska. lambert said two farms side by side upon which the same crops are grown, can show as much as a third or more difference in yield, if weeds are treated. The division he,ad said the aver age damage per farm in Nebraska yearly is $500 from all types of weeds, although noxious ones those that are perennial and have long roots are the most trouble some. One of the 12-by 20-Inch signs roads: "Another Ixmd of' Belter Uvinv for You." Anulher declares: "If You've Got It a Truck Brought It." Several thousand bro chures bearing facsimiles of the deculs have been distributed to truck operators by the ATA Foun dation, Carey said. MORE TO COME BOSTON l UP) -The Massachu setts Division of the American Automobile Association estimates there will be 81,000,000 cars on the road by 1965. Placed bumper to bumper, they would stretch around the earth 10 times at the equator. WHAT A DIFFERENCE ... '200.00 WILL MAKE on your vacation AN EASY-TO-GET VACATION LOAN IS THE ANSWER IT'S TRUE Your Payments on '200.00 Are As Little As m.8i A VACATION THAT IS INADEQUATELY FINANCED IS WORSE THAN NO VACATION AT ALL PORTLAND LOAN CO. 85 Oregon S-I80 Bend Phone 173 to put extra value in the low Plymouth price! All cars have horns and wheels and lii-uillilils, Inil tin-re's a lot of differ cure in the features of a cur that add up to v-a-l-u-e. Here are just a few of I'lvnioiitli's features that will odd to your comfort and your convenience. In the low-price 3, you'll find them only in Plymouth! Cornerposts of Plymouth's glamorous new Full-View windshield are swept back, top and bottom (not bottom only), for better, safer vision. For more direct pilowing action, Plymouth mounts the longer-stroke front Oriflow shock absorbers inside the big front coil springs. Plymouth places two hydraulic brake cylinders in each front wheel (other low-price cars use only one) for smoother stops, greater reliability. IT PLYMOUTH OTHER CARS Plymouth's brilliant Forward look styl ing gives you better forward visibility by letting you tee more of the road directly ahead of the car. If you ever have a blowout, your Plymouth has Safety-Rim wheels which help hold a deflated tire on the rim while you slow to a safe stop. NOT HERE HERE Plymouth's Oilite fuel filler is located back in the fuel tank to protect the entire fuel system and engine from dirt and water. Plymouth is the BIGGEST, LONGEST, ROOMIEST car of the j f FEET j LONG low-price 3. In fact, you can pay os much as $500 more for a medium-price car that's imalter than Plymouth I When you buy on facts, not claims, your choice will be PLYMOUTH I S MfflTH DEMER Wymovth iwrntd "Amrieo'i Moft lavtlfwt Cor by foment DfofttiloMl lh Socltty of lllvilraton
