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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1955)
THE BEND BULLETIN ' and CENTRAL OBEGON An Independent Newspaper ; Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher PhU F. Bromui, Aawciste Editor ' Member, Audit Bureau at Circulation .nrad u Baemd CUas MMUr, Juaari l ml M 0 FoM OI(lc at Bail. Or goo maim Act at Mmrmh 1. jrw. 4 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday. August 18, 1955 ".Mount Bachelor Ever hear of Brother Jonathan? . - John C. Todd, Bend pioneer,' reports that the name 'in early days frequently was applied to Bachelor butte, mid-Cascade peak that was a thundering volcano about ' a thouHand years ago. Old timers applied the name to the mountain because of its proximity to the Three Sisters and other members - of the Cascades' "family of mountains," the Wife, the Husband and the Little Brother. It iH fortunate that the name Brother Jonathan did - not survive. It would not have been appropriate for this -youn( peak of the Cascades that towers on the western "skyline as Been from Central Oregon points. Neither is the name Bachelor butte proper, for this " comparatively young volcanic mound, 9060 feet above sea level, is more than a buttf, a term generally applied to a prairie or plateau landmark. In earlier years a giant volcano of northern Califor nia was known as Lassen butte. Now it generally bears the dignified name of Mount Lassen. Even in comparatively recent years the Cascade "butte" has been referred to as Bachelor mountain. Why not Mount Bachelor? Certainly this grand, Fujiyama-like landmark of the eastern Cascades, over looking the Three Sisters across Dutchman flat, is more than a mere butte. Status is Quo The status' is quo in the disagreement over appoint ment of another commissioner for Deschutes county. County Judge C. L. Allen and Commissioner D. L. Pen hollow are unable to agree on the naming of a man for the job. It reminds us of the old wartime slogan, "Is this trip necessary?" Perhaps the naming of another commissioner is not necessary to fie efficient conduct of the county's business. Apparently we're going to have the chance to find out. A Crooked House By a Crooked Road ttl Sllilili II MIA J"".' f ''V '.' V-v'vv';' '' V. V-iT the various divisions at the fair are anticipating an increase in entries this year, owing to larger prem iums and improved facilities lor many ol the divisions. "II you like to can." reports Mrs. Gordon An derson who is again heading the women's building activities, it will be worth the while ol all Des chutes county women to bring their entries to the lair".- Open class livestock entries are expected to be larger and better than ever before, with premiums upped and competition to be con- lined only to Deschutes county producers this year. E. Wade West and Mike Lynch of the lair News Items of Interest in Sisters Area are Reported Commission Responsibility, Too Oregon state police are frank in admitting that they have run up against a stone wall in investigating tho theft of 22 Atlantic salmon from the rearing ponds of the Wiz ard Falls hatchery on the Metolius a few days ago. Some Ho-calU'd sportsmen got a mess of nice fish the salmon averaged about four piAinds each but in do ing so played hob with the game commission's Atlantic salmon rearing program. In checking the theft, the slate police found that a car or light truck had been parked across the bridge. A dipnet or gaff had been used to pull the salmon from the pond. , Eggs are taken from these salmon at Wizard Falls. After the eggs are hatched, fingerling salmon are plant ed in waters found to be most suitable for salmon growth. The first lake in the state to receive the fingerling was Davis Lake. State patrolmen reiwrt that at least one angler has caught some of the plants there this year. Dave Frcdericksoh saw three fish, ranging from three to five pounds, which had been taken from Davis Lake. This is not the first time that brood fish have been stolen from game commission hatcheries. Neither is it the first time thefts have occurred at Wizard Falls. If thefts of this type are becoming a problem, and apparently they are, it would seem to be up to the game commission to tighten up its security measures at the hatcheries. Such a program would do more good than calling in the police after tho thefts have occurred. S,H,-hil In The lliill.lin SrSTKRS Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. llewitl, Jr., anil lamily of Rpdmond were Sunday visitors in Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fake ol Port land, visited Sunday at the home" ol Mis. Isabelle Sorensen. Mrs. Fake will be remembered lis the former Miss Grace Eslerhrookc, who taught in the Sisters schools in VSil. Mr. and Mrs. Roucr Taylor ol Salem vistled at the home ol her sister. Mrs. Bertha Holland over Inn weekend. Mrs. Taylor will lie remembered as the former Miss Inez McKinney. Mrs. Art Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Kay McKinney went to Cnt Coltatfe Grove hospilal, where she is being treated for injuries sus tained in an automobile accident, taiic Grove on Monday, where I hey Police Kept Busy On Wednesday Where Credit Belongs , (Albany Dcmncrat-Ilrnihl) Burt Brown Barker, to whom Oregon is much in debted for coming back to his home slate from a lucra tive eastern law practice to present free to the people his services as vice president of the University of Oregon, is entitled to much of the credit for promoting tho move ment to make Herbert Hoover's boyhood home at New- oerg into a national shrine. This is another fruit of Mr. Barker s deep sense of the significance of history. Mis historical researches are adding much to the know ledge of the Hudson's Bay company's activities in early Oregon. His work for the university is bringing con tributions that will increase its future usefulness. As people become more familiar with these activitie. of. Mr. Barker their appreciation is not wanting. visited Mrs. Philips and McKin- ney's sister, Mrs. Stanley Purdy, is a resident at the Cottage Grove Mrs. Purdy is a patient at the hospital, where she is being treat ed lor injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barrett and family moved into the Hulin house on Main street over the weekend Mrs. Charley Watson and dauch ter, Phyllis were business visitors in Salem on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alley of of Culver visited Alley's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy i Mrliughlin on Monday. Routine arrests made recently by the Sisters City Police are as tollows: Konaltl Kimono Huffman, l.LlD Galveston, Mend, no vehicle license, fined $5: Thaddrus Bruno, SIO S. W. Broadway, Portland, vio l.'ilion of basil- rule, driving !W miles in lf mile zone, cited to ap pear in Hend JUSliee coun. George Pemfnld, Sun Valley, Ida bo. ilisoitlerly conduct, SL'S, bail forfeited: Anthony Shine, Bend, vi olation of basic rule, cited to an neal' in Sisters municipal court: Asa Jackson Adams, disorderly conduct. SL'5 bail forfeited; timer Ward, Sisters, intoxication, 5-a Hall forfeited. Kreeilt. Visitor Mrs. Boh Woodworth of Vancou ver visited recently at the home ol Mrs. Isabelle Sonisen. Mrs. Wood- worth formerly lived in Cloverdale about 38 years ago. Mrs. Charlotte Hoke, Eva HokcJ and Mrs. Inez Trusheim visaed in Prineville on Tuesday at the home ol Mrs. Hoke's daughter and lam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ltu channan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trow- bridge and lour children camped overnight Saturday night between Silver Lake and Hly. On Sunday third annual swinv Increase in Entries for '55 Fair Anticipated by Board Special to The Bulletin board also advise there wW be REDMOND County lair board more prizes this year as well as members and those in charge of larger premiums. Bend police had a busy day Wed nesday, but you couldn't tell it by looking at the arrest reports. Only two citations were issued! by members of the department dur- ing the 24-hour period ending ear ly today. They were: Bumice Shumate, 35 Glenn road, lor operating a motor vehicle without a driver's license in posses sion, and Walter Westerund, 17 Scott street, 'for violation of irri gation provisions. - - .- The police complaint file shows that a stolen bicycle was recov ered, that the theft of another bi cycle was investigated, that fi couple of lost tourist youngsters were located and returned to their parents, ami that a number of minor complaints were inyeHtiga- Schmidt Trying To Reduce His Wife's Payments SAGItAMKNTO. Calif., (UP) Airman Daniel Schmidt is tryinK to reduce his wile's government check but still provide for his small son. it was disclosed today. Schmidt, 23, is the modern-day "Enoch Ai-den," whose wile. Una, 'JO. said she remarried in the be- liel that ho was dead. Schmidt was in a Chinese Communist prison camp nt Hie time. He was hold caplive 32 months. Meanwhile. Howard P. Welch, i ihev saw tin Schmidt's attorney, said he would mini; meet at the swimming P')l in Lakeview and returned home ted. Bend Hospital Dicalite Firm Plans Banquet Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Length of service to the Dicalite Division of Great Lakes Carbon Corporation will be recognized at the annual banquet lor employees Monday night, ac cording to superintendent E. Wade West. The banquet is scheduled lor 6:30 p.m. in the Blue Room ol Pilot Butte Inn at which time a number of company officials from Los Angeles will be present as well as the employes of me Terrebonne plant. The principal talk will be given by T. D. Moir, purchasing agent. Los Angeles. West, who assumed management of the local Dicalite Division July 1, also advises the annual picnic lor local employes and families will be held Saturday at Shevlin park west ol Bend. Redmond Hotel Cof fee shop is to cater the meal fea turing fried chicken and baked ham, starting at 1 p.m. There will be games and entertainment for children and adults before and aft er the meal. Plans are being made for around 200 persons. The manager of Dicalite Divi sion of Great Lakes Carbon Corp., Ed Harris, from Los Angeles, is expected to arrive here Friday afternoon, West reports. With him will be Nick Brower, assistant op erations ..manager;.. Jay Hughe?, production planner for the ' divi sion; Dal Dyrsmid, chief engineer. and Moir", all from Dicalite at Los Angeles, and Robert Taylor, per sonnel director and Fred Wake- lield. - traff ic director, for west roast Great Lakes Carbon and Di calite. They will he in the vicinity over the week-end for both com pany events. Each year pins are awarded to persons completing periods of five All open class livestock exhibits are to be in place by 10 a.m. Fri day, August 26, according to the premium book regulations. Mrs. Anderson reports that all entries for the women building, including flowers, canned goods, handwork, arts and crafts, are to be submitted by 6 p.m. Thursday, August 25. Judging will be done that evening and the building will open late Friday morning, or as soon as all exhibits have been ar ranged. Assisting Mrs. Anderson agam this year will be Mesdames Don ald Ellis, George Hubbell, Chester Moon, Wilbur Miller, Andrew Ward, and from the Redmond Home Extension Unit Mesdames E. A. Sage, Carl Degner, Kenneth Munkres, Vernon Peck, John turn- stein and Donald Stewart. The Warm Springs Indians will not be in the building this year. slys tne chairman, but will instead have their displays in a tepee just out side the women's building. It is hoped that new lighting facilities will be installed in the women's building by fair time, a project that has been under consideration by the fair board. Last year the exhibits entered by women of Des chutes county nearly overflowed the building and those in charge are expecting even greater displays for the 36th annual fair. The 10 garden clubs of the coun ty have been contacted specially and asked to enter displays again in the main exhibits building, along with the grange booths and other entries always arranged there, West says. Those in charge of the many other events of the fair 4-H, FFA, rodeos, parade, buckaroo break fast, the queen's ball Friday night and dance Saturday night, both at the armory, lood booths, commer cial exhibits, carnival report that all will be in readiness for the fair next week which is to feature in addition the recognition of Red mond's Golden Anniversary. , Damage Heavy After Hurricanes j RALEIGH, N.C. (UP) The; storm battered coast of the Caro weeks. linas today counted millions of dol- ; lars in damage from Hurricano Diane, the second great storm to , pass over the area within two The howler, the second with . hurricane force winds to mater-, iallze in the Atlantic this season. ; dissipated into heavy rains and weak winds of 20 to 35 miles an. hour over Virginia Wednesday night after smashing into the North Carolina coast. Gov. Luther H. Hodges and a hurricane "task force" of top state officials met today to survey dam age caused by Diane and its pre decessor Connie. The once-powerful Diane lost its killing punch -by the time it hit heavily populated areas along the coast Wednesday. Only one death was attributed directly to Diane. A second was caused indirectly by the storm. Hurricane Connie took a toll of 42 lives. Diane's damage toll was expect ed to rise to a high figure. The storm ripped up highways well in land in North Carolina, smashed beach cottages, amusement cen ters and piers, and tore through tobacco, corn and cotton acreage. Another potential hurricane built built up in the Atlantic as damage Irom Diane was being assessed. A hurricane hunter plane was dispatched to investigate the "moderate easterly wave" a band ol showers located sonic 1,500 miles east ol Puerto Rico. Authorities said Diano added millions ol dollars in damage to Hie 30 million dollars in destruc tion wreaked along the south At lantic seaboard by Hurricano Connie. Dwight D. Eisenhower is the first U.S. President since George Washington with ten letters in his surname. ; .- f f .- ( . years of .service with the company. Cloy Dykstra, Lester harp and Ro land Jones are to be so honored Monday night. Superintendent West, with 22 years, has the long est employment rord with the company, coming here about 20 years ago from tbe Waltcria, Calif. plant. A summary of the year's ac complishments and expectations of future plans will be outlined at the banquet. TAKEN' TO PRISON Kenneth Sletten. transient, was delivered to the Oregon State pen itentiary Tuesday. He was sen tenced to eight years for assault with intent to rape. Housework . Easy Without Nagging Backache L Niigeing bnckcie,.headaeli,-Ot muscular acnuH nnn puma muycomuoo with over-exertion. emutiunnlupMits or day to day strata and strain. And oiks who cat and drink unwisely lumt'tlmei suffer mild bladder irritation ...with that reatleaa, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because of these diacomfurta.Duan'a Pill often help by their pain relieving action, by their sooth inn t'fTfct to eaue blmliltir irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kjdnejra tending to increaae the output of the 16 miles of kidney tubus. S if rcuruiiiK buck ache makes you feel (Iramivd'Oul, miitunihlc, with rent ulcvp. Icmh niuhta. don't wait, try Doan'n Pills, get the fuirni' happy relk-f millions have vn joyed, for over 60 yearn. Ask for new. lame, economy buc and save money. Get Itoan's Pills today 1 The following are new patient;; nt St. Charles Memorial hospital: Mj'S. Earl Dobson, Sisters; George Lynch, 810 Portland avenue; Mrs. David Rutherford, W. First; Mis. Rena Suppah, Warm Springs; Luther Wheeler, John Day. Dismissed: Georne Cecil, Bend; Keith Cutsforth, Sisters; Carl Web ster, Fort Rock. Mrs. Dee Lowe, 444 Alden avc-l ntie, and infant son, were dis missed Wednesday from the mater nity floor. Quotable Quotes KimitH of the si.o, wpijyht and range of artion of rm-ki'ta and artificial satellites are set only by expendi ture considerations. Costs are of no importance in a proj ect like this. Soviet Prof. Leonid I. Sedov. If a jrirl wants to find a husband, she always can find something It makes no difference Mnjr in the air. Miranda Ferrari, 25-year-oId Italian Air Lines hos tess. ' The instruments of peace are always fragile and lacking iu tho precision of the instruments of war. On 'tracta and directive do not have the mathematical rigor tf ruurmn, French Premier Krlgnr Faure. , Jta impossible for me to work. I jusi doifl have the time. Porfirio Rubin. file a divorce mid euslixly sun against Una in California, possibly Monday. There has been specula tion that the suit niu;ht be filed in Idaho, where Schmidt enlisted and where he and Una were married. Downward Direction After a conference with two Air Force finance officers. Welch said: "We are contemplating a reallot ment in a downward direelinn, hut not to a point wiwre it will make care of the child substandard." Although Una said she married husky logger Alford Kmc, 'J I, in September, YX, she continued to receive Schmidt's allotment checks of $200 a month through July of this year. The current August allotment m j. 5117.10 was beiiiR held up pending I ,tri( v "final instructions" from Schmidt office for eomim; year; Mrs. Welch said his client is not novj,iesM. Smalley, president; Mrs. pliinmiu; any leal action lo re- ,o,i How it i, vice president and cover any piTvioius iiii'm.i tu Una. Sunday evening. Mrs. Marion Lyt'e was hostess to the Ladies Council of the Sisters Church of Christ at their regular monthly meeting at her home on Friday. Mrs. Harvey Brandon, president, presided at the meet inn. Mi's. Llla Moss led the devotions and the missionary rejvtrt was giv n by Mrs. Jesse Smalley and Mrs. Civightnn Shaw. During th1 business meeting it wiis announce! that there would be a work day at the church Thursday afternoon. Aug. -'.". 'It was also announced that the Ladies' retreat of tho Central Oregon Churches of Christ will bo hehf at the Skylinrr's lodge near Rend on Tuesday. Sept lion ot officers was held following were elected to "Wo have not been vengeful," he said. An application for a tvdurtion (nan Jl 17.10 would dnp Una auto matically into $.M W a month bracket, Welch said. rroper ( am "Hut we feel that amount is in sufficient for pi-oper caiv of the child. Daniel Jr.." he said. Welch said he did not knew how Mrs. Rutl Gill, ind. secretary-treasurer. After the husiness meet in;; refreshments were served by the hostess assisted hy Mrs. Omi Ki'iekson. Those present vi-re: Mrs. Archie Hrown. Mrs. Flla Mass. Mrs. Oren Ft tekson. Air Harvey Rrandon. Mrs ,1 mimic McCauley, Mrs. Wilbur Campbell, Mis. Bert Demaris. Mis. Vclnia Miller. Mrs Lillian Dudding. Mis. 7. K. IMtler, Mrs. Creighlon Shaw. Mis Jess Smalley. Mis. Swan mui"! niniv than SM..10 the final Johnson. Mrs. IJd Hewitt. Mr adpiMment would be. i Burl Oilland. Mrs Glen Cram and An Air Force finance officer; the hostess The next meeting wlJ said regulations permit a rodu-'-; In- held at the Ivnie of Mrs Ctvigh lion in all"lment pa meats wheie ton Shaw on Fnda afteirrn'M here is n di oree or "ample Sept. 0 showing" ol marital misconduct. I Thursday evening callers at the Una's atlornov. Hanld Berliner Bernard Cole home were Mr. ami of Nevada City, said yesterday Mrs Merc VMf and sons Mr that Una and her second husband mid Mrs. Cecil McCaity of Aurora aiv n't n iw I i vini; togtther. The! were over night guests at the Cole liiud i- v-it (i l iu 'li'iut Vii.l.i.- mht Back-to-School Special 98 a.week buys this "swaps'- Underwood Leader! You can own a new Under wood Leader Portable id endorsed by 8 out of 10 tench ers! for only $9.00 down (plui stale and local taxes, if any) and ax little a 08 centa a week. The Underwood Leader offers all these "big machine" features: Nw Tan-Tn ww lmr flth. 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