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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1955)
r THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher i Phil F. BroKan, Annotate Editor r Mi-mber, Audit Bureau of Circulation blmd a. Batond Claaa Htur, January . 1B1T at tin Port Office at Band. Ora- gon under Aat of March . 1870. :4 The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, August 9, 1955 'As Was Expected The Soviets have rejected President Eisenhower's 4lnn of mutual aerial reconnaissance of Russian and U.S. inilitary installations. Z This was to be expected since the Russians have jiiuch less to Kain from such a proposal and much more Jo loose from it. Z The Russians now stick to their proposal made last Jtay which includes a plan for supervision points at bit? ports, railway centers and highways. This is a fine arrannornent for Russia which has so jnany millions of miles of thinly settled territories that it could hide almost anything it wants. - Apparently, President Eisenhower's proposal now boils down to just another shot in the cold war, but it was shot which makes it hard for the Russians to continue! .calling America a war mongering nation. fair Days Ahead to be County fairs and raneland shows appear Ibunched for Central Oreijonians this season. T In a period of less than a month, four such events 'are being held in the mid-Oregon counties, Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson. This is an area which once was em braced in one county, Crook. i , This past week end, on August 6 and 7, the annual fii.sters rodeo was held, in Sisters. It is an event which in jmrlier years was held in the late spring, but was shii's.'d into mid-summer because of generally inclement weather tin the earlier date. - On the coming week end will be held the annual -Crooked River roundup, a major event of the northwest "range country and a fine successor to the shows in Prineville in curly years before Crook mothered Jeffer son and Deschutes. Then on August 26, 27 and 28 will be held the 1955 Deschutes county fair, a big event this year because it is being coupled with Redmond's golden anniversary. In Madras on September 2, 3 and 4 will be the an nual Jefferson county fair, at which North Unit produce will be on display and rodeo stock will be in action. This is a grouping that has caused some concern among managers of fairs and rodeos. There is some fear that four shows in a single month is a bit heavy for the area. Rut our guess is that this is not so. . Regardless of when held, county fairs have their own special appeal, as. the harvest season nenrs its end and nippy mornings remind people that autumn days are in the offing. .' Residents of Central ,)regon may be a bit fair, ro deo, fete or convention weary when it is all over, but they Wjon't rest long before making plan for l!).rG. Building a New Wing Un Credit ot Course ft v, ' ill? I Ji , v Edson in Washington Religion in Russia Surveyed Bradley Named By Court Group By PKTKR KIKSON Ni:. Washington ('orrcKpomleiit WA.S1IINGTON (NKA) A cliffor cnt kind of report on a peace con ference at the bottom has just liven brought back by a six-member Quaker mission to Russia. II was headed by Clarence E. Piek-j elt, secretary emeritus of the Friend's Service Committee. I From 1!121 to the Quakers' did extensive famine rclivl throughout Russia. Then they were invited to leave, just as they were cased out of Poland and llunuary1 after the ConununiHts took over in the satellite countries. The purpose of this year's Qun ker mission was simply to try to re-establish direct contact with tin Russian people tlnrnih church groups. Mr, Pickett gives this ex ample: The Quaker mission arrived at Leningrad about one evening. They were met by an Intotirisf guide and a bearded Russian Bap tist preacher. This was prayer Growth at Hart Mountain l ' Hums Timrtt-JIrruhl) I At leant a couple? of purposes exist for openinjr once each summer the Hint Sky hotel atop Hart mountain, with all its outside rooms and running spring water. The Order of Antelope tfets from three to four hundred peo ple together from idl over the northwest for a good week end, then shows them the antelope and what is being done for improvement of the Hart mountain antelope re fuge. This your there was quite a bit to show. i The bighorn sheep transplanting project has made big progress under the Oregon game commission. Twen ty oignorn smep, ine kiihi mat used 10 innahit the iSteens aiid Hart mountains, were brought from Rritish Colum bla last fall and brought through the winter in a small holding pasture. There was no loss and a good lamb crop j this spring. - A large pasture of some ti(H) acres of some of the steepest, roughest terrain will soon be ready for the big-1 ltorn within a new fence. Kventually the refuge plans a road to the top of (he mountain so the public can have eas ier opportunity to see the bighorn and one of the biggest KJcnic panoramas in Oregon. - U will lie good news to hunter and m-reatinnisls chut the refuge has an approved project for more and brt lr camp grounds. As fast as funds permit, access roads iu-e to be built to the top of the mountain for a deer bar tfst more in keeping with the upward trend of the Hart fountain deer herd. - Something that may spread all through this part of Oregon is an experimental browse seeding and mahogany rejuvenation project. This was started nearly a year ago. Test sites are set up for bitterbrush. Mahogany seeding and a variety of pruning schemes are being tried to en courage more growth. Mrs. Waterman Dies at Salem Mrs. Rena H. Waterman. ?). mother of Harold A. Waterman ol I tend, died lust Thursday in S.i lem, where she h;id made her home for the past five years. Heath followed a short illness, The fun eral was held Saturday afternoon in Salem, and interment was Mon day afternoon in Rose City ceme tery, Portland. A long-time resident of Central s Oregon, Mrs. Waterman was horn1 Sept. 9, IS7. at Antone. Oregon j She spnit most of h.r life in ll- r-l mistoti and Mitchell, hut also re-' sided for a lime at .Min May and in H:Mid. She attended the I'niver-. sity of Oregon and was a school I teacher for a number of years. She; was active in work of the Mel ho-j dist church, and was affiliated w tth Order of Kastern Star and Ameri-1 can Legion Auiharv at Herons I ton, and the Coldrn Al;c club ol S dem. In addition to her son in Item), slii leaves two other sons, Mr. Kr nest A. Waierman of Portland and meeting night, the preacher said. He invited the Americans to at tend. They were driven to a church which had a seating capacity of about KMX). There were 1700 in side. The Quaker mission was es corted down front and introduced. At the end pf the service, all sixj of the Americans were called onj to speak through one of their! group who was fluent in Russian. When they spoke of the Ameri-i can desire for world peace which has always been a Quaker pacifist ideal tears came to the eyes of many ot those stolid Russians. It was a moving oxperi. nee, says Mr. Pickett, to see the: people hold-, ing onto something precious as their great hope. J The Quaker mission found this same spirit in every Baptist group they visiled all the way down to Kiev in Ihe Ukraine, across to Tashkent in central Asia and back to Moscow. There are about TiOO.noO Baptists in Russia proper, with three mil lion nonmemher adherents. They are strict disciplinarians, Mr. Pickett reports. They are like the fundamentalists in America. They neither drink nor smoke. The Americans also visited Rus sian Orthodox churches and the theological seminary outside Mos cow where U.fHlO priests are gradu ated each 'year. The priests marry, hut monks don'l. The mission found 51 churches open in Moscow. They attended one of them, where there was a congregation of 5.000. The service was entirely ritualistic. The Amer ican Quakers found they were un able to evaluate the hold which the Orthodox r'nireh has on its .V, mil lion adherents, .vhieh is about a fourth of the Russian population. The Quaker mission also visite.l congregations of Old Relievers, of whom there are some 20 million :n Russia. They are Orthodox separa tists, with a differ-nt ritual. The Old Believers oppose the domin ance of tae priests over their con gregations, which elect lay mem-bei-s to conduct services. The Quak"rs were assured hv several rabbis that the three mil- John R. Bradley of 3.15 Portland avc.. circuit court reporter, was elected president of the Oregon Court Reporters' Association in the recent summer convention, it was announced today. The convention was held in Gear hart on July 30 and 31. Bradley was a former vice-president.- The presidency is a one-year term. The association consists of all court re porters in Ihe state. The silvering inside a thermos bottle prevents loss of heat by re flecting heat waves back into the contained liquid. Airmen Gef Real Tash Of Freedom TOKYO (UP) Eleven American airmen, released by Red China last weeV after more lhan two years in prison, got a real taste of freedom today. After undergoing a final physi cal checkup, they were free to spend their last afternoon in the Far East just as they wished. The 11, who told of tortures, beatings and solitary confinement during their 21 years in Red prison, are scheduled to leave for home Wednesday. Five of the men spent the after noon sightseeing and making last minute purchases for loved ones. The others just relaxed m their quarters. The 11 men are scheduled to leave Taehikawa Air Base at 1 p.m. Wednesday (midnight Tues day EDT for Travis Air Force Base, Calif. They will make the flight in two C54 trans ports via Midway Island and Hick am Air Force Base at Honolulu. They are expected tr arrive at Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco Friday. The spokesman said planes will be waiting at Travis to fly the re leased airmen to the Air Force base or commercial airport near est their homes. At the men's re quest, there will be no family re unions at Travis. Inmate Charged With Larceny A theft is a theft even if it's 20 cents. And what's more, it took place in the police station and was allegedly committed by one of the prisoners. Raymond Virgil Doane, 56, West Baden, Ind., arrested for vagrancy 10 days ago by Bend police, was charged with petty larceny yes terday. Police Chief John Trucit noticed the disappearance of some nickels in the ambulance garage where the parking meters are re paired. Last Saturday, the chief saw Doane in the garage and found 20 cents on him, which, Truett said, belongs to the police department. Doane has been transferred from the city jail to county jail. Soldier Takes Part in Tests Six-cial to Thf Ilult.-t in ritlNKVILLE Word has been received that Andrew Bernard, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bit. wird, Paulina, was one of ihoa. who look part in the firing of K army's first supersonic unti - air. craft RUided missile al Red Can yon, New Mexico. Pvt. Bernard is attached to the Ktrd Antiaircraft Artillery Missile Battalion. After the tests. Pvt. Bernard was flown back to Camp Ilnnford, ish., where his unit is n-Kulnrly stationed. His wife, Arehelcne, lives near the base. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archw Halsey, Prineville. PLANETARY PLUMBER - Here's what the well-dressed repairman will wear when he s called on to tune up space sta tions or make repairs to rocket ships while in flight, as conr ceived by Walt Disney. "Space bottle," with jets top and bot tom, has seven mechanical, tool-equipped arms, two of which apoear in picture. ATTENDANCE SET Sh'i'iul to The Unlit tin" MADRAS Leo Chard, teehni Clan - manager of Ihe Jefferson County Dairy Breeders associa tion, plans to attend the annual convention of the National Dairy Breeders association, August 15 through 17, in Seattle. First wallpaper manufaeturini factory in the United Stales was established by John B. Howell, at Albany, N.Y., in V7!X).t' Deadline Set On Fair Exhibits .Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Horticultural exhibits for t!ie Jefferson county fair must be in place before 10 a.m., Fri day, September 2, Harry Carpen ter, fair board secretary, said Monday. This year, floral group ings and garden club booths will be in the community hall, Mad ras. Carpenter stated that, contrary to information in the fair premium book, garden club booths must b completed before 10 a.m., that date, at which time judging will begin. The community hall will be op en at 10 a.m., September 1 to allow groups to set up their exhibits. The garden clubs will be in charge of entries and will supply clerks. Quotable Quotes I'd like lu s;iy that maylt the hupp li.is fathered the thought that lY.'sidt'iit Kiscjthowrr is yniwg to he the (COP) nominee next year. Hem. ('hiiirtiinit Paul lint ler. k She (l.ora I,ee Uitenour) is n jjood kid who went had localise of nu She is not a mm moll like the papers .ay. She fell in love with me, did everything hecatise of me. Louis Teller. year-old hank roMier, tries to pro toot his IT-yoar-ohl mislress. Wo still helieve that if the Soviet I'nion would, ao ronlinjr to its ahility, contribute to this Kreat project Jfttoms for piwce), th.u m-i would improve the interna tional climato. lYcsidint Kisenhower tells iiijr Four Loiii'urciice. Dr. Vernon V:iterm;.n of Maul Ciihf . and two daughters: Mrs Kind .'acksnn. Portland; Mrs. Mar garet Yeagcr, Walla Walla. There are '. grandchildren and four great grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Waterman li ft for i he valley afier receiving news of the death, and returned esterd.iy following Ihe committal service. Bend Hospital The following patients were ad mitted In St. Charles Memorial Mo-pital Monday. Mis Kay Knick erbocker. 7;i Uiverside; Pert While. Una l.eiin;ton, John Page. Koiile 1, Uend; Charles Prike . UKW Wall slr.et; Hart llorsell I sn of Mr and Mrs. William llor veil. W Xerxes. Admitted over the weekenJ. Mis. Isabclle IVmlmrn. Pme Tav ern Apartments: Naac Wanvn, I'oiclm.sl. Pimiiismv! Monday Robert l.t-l, i eke, Allen pvid. who entere 1 o er the w eekend' Mrs. Charlc I Hitchcock. Hend. Keith Cil'-dorly j Siviri s. Patricia Jameson. Pemi, Ms W-lham CI. eg. r,1ew.! j Calif : Mivs Helen Kr . Prineville Mis William I'.dw.inN. Sitr.. was admitted Satiinia aed p leased .Sunday. Also divms-e'' Siuula : Mrs Oh Twiggs ant' lrs Hod t'mbaiger. Mtn Hend j Mrs AIe Kutherfoid. Mil Fed Ifi'itl -tad. and Ki',1. ..ul. vev I lion Jews left in Russia were not now being persecuted. Put with the unknown number of Mnhamme nans in Ihe P S S.U.. they were un able to establish contact. Kenwhere the mission went. ays Mr Pickett. r!iey were gi-eel-cd with intMest and questioned eloselv Most of Ihe Ilussians. he savs. ln-heve what they arc told in Pravd-i that all Americans are warmonger, that unemphw mee.t great, fhiverty and exploitation greater. The Quakers fear they weren't too convincing in overinmin thes pieiadices. though they tried hard Thev returned with a conviction th it tlie way to overcome the-,e oii--licl:cfs is to get more delega tions of Ilussians to visit the fre. world the Piiksinn farmers ar V'W 1 1- ung This is considered (;i 'MMter than try ti send .more American missions to Ttuia. More ef thesn reirin;cs will he l trv of Ihe Cilssnn i.'(-l II ltio- it i icjie a to n; inn'te N-tter vlafons 'vleavfi esferda 'ermty fltvtr Mr ': K 1 .old s'le e-it I'.ome Snrv' . The ! dl-m.ng ll dieir baby s. t.Hlay Mrs. 'o . Federal: Min fnm the nn . Kiank I.e.. . and d ught. : m t hers, and .s. tt.-iv dismissed . l i . u. Mm-vpus, l"i .lames (.loer. Si'. Ila:ma. Hcutr S Ths average family in the lit'O's spi!nt about 2a cents of its wag dollar for food, about the same as now, aeenftling to the U.S. agri culture department. ( f BIG CUTS OF i' I Minuir inn nrrr in I NALLEY'S BEEF STEW ( JSJSb. ji kf H '! 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