The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 03, 1955, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., September 03, 1955, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUniv. of Oregon Library JMOSNS, OREGON Abbot Party Camped in By Pllll. F. KKOCAX Hullrllii Stuff Writer . One hundred yeai-s ago tonight cumpfires blaed on the upper mrudt'.v of Tumalo creek. The fires were those of a Pacific railroad survey party. It had been assigned by Secretary of Wat Jefferson Davis the task of making an exploration that would deter mine the uraelieiibihtv of connect ing the Sacramento valley' oT Cali fornia with the Columbia river by a railruod, either by the Willa mette valley "or by the valley of the Deschutes, near the foot ol the Cascade chain." Four transcontinental routes to the. Pacific from the east wen under study by other parties. Heading the survey into thi Deschutes country was Lt. K. A Williamson, with I,t. Henry Lar com Abbot second in command The start north from Fort Red ding, 'Calif., to the Oregon terri - WEATHER High yesterday, 91 degrees. I-ow last night, 44 degrees. Sunset today, 6:38. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:31 52nd Year One Section Troops Pour Into Israel Border Areas TEL AVIV, Israel (UP) Cairo reports said today that thousands of heavily equipped Egyptian troops were pouring into the Gaza Strip and that the Syrian army and the Arab Legion of Jordan had been ordered to stand by along the Israeli borders. No fighting was reported from the Gaza border, however, and the only incident to mar the unofficial cease fire in effect along the fron tier was an Egyptian commando raid Friday on a small settlement in the Negev Desert. Albert Grant, a United Nations spokesman, said the violation left good hope of continued observance of the truce since nobody was killed. Maj. Dan Gov, Israeli military spokesman, described as "strange - an Egyptian report that Egypt was holding 18 Israelis as hostagesand4 said nothing Is known here about any Israelis disappearing across tlie borders. , Moved Across Suez Cairo reports said the Egyptian troop reinforcements for the Gaza Strip were moving across the Suez Canal from the western bank to reinforce the Gaza garrison in case of emergency. National Guards men, once trained to fight the Brit ish at Suez, also were being rushed to Gaza. The Egyptian high command in the eastern zone and the Suez Ca nal area at Ismailia cancelled dis charge orders for troops complet ing military service and cancelled leaves. The Cairo reports said the Egyp tian government also adopted stringent Internal security meas ures, placing large police forces at key points in the cities and check ing those entering vital govern ment services. Ranged Along Borders The Syrian Army and Arab Le gion, both pmall but compact and well-equipped fighting forces, were ordered to stand alone the Israeli borders for any possible emergen cy action, the Cairo reports said. The Syrian army was trained and equipped by France; the Arab Le gion has British officers. Other Cairo reports said Egypt's embroilment with Israel had helped unite Arab sentiments as never be fore since signing of the pact be tween Turkey and Irak. Irak For eign Minister Burhandin Bashaya stated in Baghdad that all Aran states should rush to tlie aid of Egypt. Burns meanwhile returned to his headquarters in Jerusalem from an Inspection trip to Chan Yunis, and was writing a report to Dag Hammarsk.iold. Secretary General of the United Nations. Extension Unit Mapping Plans' Special to The Bulletin EASTERN STAR Plans for the coming year were made at the first full meeting of the Eastern Star Extension unit when it met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Noxon. Mrs. Bertil Nelson, chairman presided. Committee appointments were ACCVV. Mrs. Marion Dubuis: 4-II, Mrs. E. G. Rowley: publicity. Mrs. Walter Priehard, Mrs. Noxon: song leader, Mrs. Kenneth Eaton; Azcalea House. Mm. Lyle Car ritieton; standard unit, Mrs. Ken neth Slack: scrapbook, Mrs. Car ringttm. The next meeting will be on "Oregon Sweets' with Mrs. Alvin Turner and Mrs. Kenneth Eaton project leaders. This will be at the Eastern Star Grange Hall on Oct 6, 10:30 a m. lory was made on July 28, K&. There U. Williamson and Lt. Ab bot of the corps of topographic engineers und their scientists weir joined by a military escort. One of the officers was Lt. 'George ( rook, who served gallantly in the Civil war and in later years be came a non-q muian ngmer, t rooK uuuly, Oregon, was named for 'Hill. . It -was on Aug. 4, 1855, Before the party entered Oregon that a change (K-curred In Hie personnel it tlie party that was to have especial interest In Oregon history, special Interest In Oregon history. '.t. Abbot noted briefly in his liary for that day: "Sheridan overtook us. Hood 'John Bell Hood, who later served n the Confederate army in the ivil -A'arl relieved." The new officer mentioned was 'hilip S. Sheridan, who later won THE BEND :;V: 5 i. fc,iiiin'nld"iiiliW i 1 PARK PLEASES Anltol Jou kowsky from Yugoslavia stopped In Bend one night this week, , "discovered" . Shevlin park by chance and spent a night beside murmuring Tum alo creek. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Shevlin Park Area Praised By Yugoslav A visitor from Belgrade, Yugo slavia, who was in Bend Friday found In this area a spot he con siders a place of beautv. It is city-owned Shevlin nark, on Tumalo creek just to the west o(J town, and Anatol joukowsky, the visitor, was profuse In his praise for the manner the park is being maintained and for the foresight oi tne people who dedicated the park "for future generations." A maitre de ballet (director of the dance) In Belgrade, Joukowsky is taking advanced work at San Francisco State college, In San rrancisco, and, on a tour of the west const, stopped off in Bend. By chance, he and his wife visited Shevlin park, and made camp overnight in the designated grounds near the old trout hatch ery site. There, the visitur from Belgrade said, he found a place of beautv, among friendly people who were also enjoying the park. On his coastwide trip, Joukowsky has been paying special attention to recreation areas, and, he indi cated, Shevlin park, "very nice, clean and comfortable, with a cold mountain stream flowing through groves of green trees", Is tops. Mr. and Mrs. Joukowsky are making the trip south from Canada to the Mexiran border by car, stopping at points of interest. (JMNttr: AKOtM) States west of the Mississipp. account for per rent of Ameri ca's livestock population, whiU states east of the Mississippi ron sume 69 per cent of the nation's meat. NATIVE R.f XXMN The raccoon is found only In North and Central America, from laska in the north to Custa Sica in the south. II is common to the whole of the United States. fame in the Civil war. Also in the survey party was John Strong Ncvberry, geologist and botanist, und Dr. K. Sterling, physician and naturalist. Central Oregon's Newberry crater wa.i named for Dr. Newberry. Scient ists tiad been attached to the ex pedition that information might be secured regarding the geology, (he flora and the fauna, as weh as the physical aspects of the country beii.g studied for a rail road. Incidentally, even before the ex pedition headed north from Cali fornia for the Oregon country it had been Cautioned by the secre tary of war: "Along the Des Chutes river, the character of the country is such as to : render it i improbable thul u practicable route tan be found." A half century later, plus a few years, two great railroad systems, MacArthur's Views 'Used' By Japanese TOKYO (UP) Opponents of Japanese re armament today quoted Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the man who led U.S. forces 16 victoi-y over Japan and ruled the occupied country, to back their arguments. Tokyo Saturday afternoon news papers bannered the MacAi-thur statements made at a meeting at a meeting in New York with For eign Minister Mamoru Shigeniitsu. Headlines read: "Don't build up more troops than necessary,1 "The Russians will not invade, "War criminals should be freed says MacArthur" and "I saved the Emperor." . . Alt hough top poll t leal leaders had not yet commented. (he Socialists and other Japanese opposed to rearming welcomed the MacArthur statement that Jap an should not ami "beyond the needs of defense." They also quoted the former oc cupation boss of Japan as assuring the Japanese that the Russians would not invade until the country was conquered from within by the Communists. MacArthur's statements came as a surprise to many Japanese who feel the United Slates is pushing them into rearmament. They in terpreted his comments as in flat opposition to U. S. policy and soupdly applauded them. , The MacArthur statements came at a time when Japan was in political turmoil over a joint com munique issued by Shigemitsu and U.S. Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles In Washington indicating that Japanese troops might be used outside of Japan. Shigemitsu denied this was con sidered at this time, but his words fell on nearly deaf ears and a storm continued to rage against the alleged betrayal of Japan's "no war" Constitution. Police Break Up Burglary Ring PORTLAND (UP) A Portland service station operator was ar rested last night and charged with receiving property stolen by a bur glary ring of sailors. Five sailors stationed aboard the cruiser Toledo have been arrsted ut Bremer: :i, Wash., in connec tion with t .3 burglaries, and one sailor was arrested at San Pedro, Calif. Charged with receiving and con cealing stolen property was Roy F. Raymond, AS. Bail was set at $5000. Police identified the sailors as Roger Sanderman, held in San Pedro; and James W. Kelly, 20. Ronald D. McKee, a man named Price, and Arthur iankford, 20 held at Bremerton. The name of the sixth sailor was not available. Police said Raymond was arrest-j ed on a secret grand jury Indict-! mcnt. A $r00 transit and a 17-' jewel wrigtwateh were recovered at the time of arrest, according to j police. The sailors were in Portland early in June during the Rosp Festival. Police said that aftor their ships left port, the sailors soon began to return to dispose of articles stolen in the Bremerton; area. the Hill and Hair i man, battled for. right of way In the Deschutes gorge in extending rails south from the Columbia to Bend. And in more recent yeai-s, the Great Northern extended its rails on into the south, to complete the line of steel that was only a dream in 1S55. On the long overland trip from California to the Deschutes, ex periences of the Williamson-Abbot expedition were largely unevent ful. It was on Aug. 12 that the first camp was made in Ore- gun, in the Merrill area following a trip "over hilly country of sage and tulae". On August 8, Lt. Abbot entered this note in his diary: "Rose very early and followed u very dusty trail through pine timber often fallen about 21) miles when we reached D;:s Chutes river in fine bottom. New kind of fish caught CENTRAL OREGON'S Bend, Deschutes County. Oregon, Saturday, September High Water Use Reported In Bend Area Bend residents this week end were using water at the rate of seven million gallons plus daily, near the high mark for the year. water department officials said. Abnormally heavy use of water was noted on Sept. 1, following the irrigation recess on August 31. Part of the heavy use of water that day was attributed to the fact that lawns and gardens were dry following the irrigation holiday. Heat was another factor, withj high temperatures of 91 reported on Thursday and Friday. This was only one degree . under the high mark for the summer. A third reason for heavy water use, city officials point out, is the fact that many will be out of town over the holidays and they were giving their grounds a good soak ing in advance. Comparatively light use of water is expected over the week end, because many local residents will be out of town. Four Drownings Mar Salmon Fete ASTORIA (UP) Four persons drowned within 40 minutes yester day when eight fishing boats were swamped by high waves near the mouth of the Columbia river while participating in annual lower Co lumbia river salmon derbies. The Coast Guard said 13 others were rescued from the choppy water. Eight were taken to the Pt. Adams lifeboat station on the Ore gon shore and five were taken to Chinook, Wash., across the riven from Pt. Adams. Clatsop County Coroner Ray- mond 0. Luce identified the dead as Albert L. Cooper. 37. Portland, Ore.; Robert A. McQuinn, 74. Long Beach, Wash.; Mrs. James W. Rinkle, Los Angeles, Calif., and Charles Major, 8, Vancouver, Wash. Injured and taken to a local hos pital for emergency treat ment were Floyd Jorgenson, Portland; Lucille Kneece, Portland; Robert Major, father of Charles, and Dan Major, 10, Charles' brother. The boats capsized on Clatsop spit near the south shore of the river about 9 a.m. when a com bination of flood tide and strong northwest wind suddenly kicked up high waves on the smooth channel. The Coast Guard said It had re peatedly warned all fishermen to stay away from the dangerous spit, despite the clear weather. Photograph Sent to President Gives Proof That Gen. Zhukov Does Have a Daughter By WARREN DI'FEE t'nlted Press Staff Correspondent DENVER, Colo. (UP) A large full-color photograph of the Zhu kov family todny belied European press reports that President Eis enhower pulled a boner by send ing a wedding present to a "non existent" daughter of Soviet De fense Minister Georgl Zhukov. The photograph showed Zhukov's buxom blonde daughter Ella with other members of the family. Press Secretary James Hagerty told newsmen the phototrranh ar rived at the Summer White House, earlier this week. J Hagerty described the picture a: a token of thanks for the wedding; (lifts a portable radio and a oen on a marble stand. Hagerty j ssid Mr. Eisenhower received a nersonal note from his war-time, Russian friend with the picture.! Area J where I had been bathing." The place where the party touch ed the Deschutes .-was near the present town of Crescent, on Little river. The "new kind of fish" were reds ides. On Aug. '-'8, 1865, the group then camped on die site later known as (tie Hoi litis) icad ranch, sepa rated. Lt. Williamson, .accompan ied by Newberry, Sheridan aud the dragoons, left to investigate pos sible routes to the northwest ant' spent ttie night of Aug. 30 at Little lava lake. The Williamson group pussed Sparks and GreeJi lakes on Aug. 31, and on Sept. 1 readied a spot on Squaw creek near the present site of Sisters. From the present Sisters- area, Williamson and his group returned to upper 'Tumalo creek to join Lt. Abbot and his parly. Williamson was first to reach the Tumalo creek rendezvous. On that day, the expedition experienced Its first BULLETIN DAILY NEWSPAPER Worst Heat In California History Eases LOS ANGELES (UP)-Southem California's worst heat wave fn history eased off slightly in its fourth day today, leaving 11 dead and more than 100 ill with heat prostration. The blistering heat was exiwcted to drop to a high of 104 degrees tuduy in the wake of yesterduy's sizzling 108 and Thursday's alt time Los Angeles record of a sear ing 110 degrees. The heal wave Is expected to continue over the Labor Day week end, tapering off a few degrees each day. Three teenage boy firefighters and a fire captain who tried to rescue them were burned to death yesterday In the third major brush fire to break out in the heat spell. A fifth firefighter, who suffered critical burns in the fire, died later in a hospital. Six other firefighters were burned in the blaze, two seri ously and one critically. Two Dead Identified Only two of the dead were im mediately identified. They were Fire Capt. Glenn Elden Rorkey, 45, and William Slrock. The three teen-agers, members of a juvenile camp crew, were not identified. The new blaze sprang up in the Ia Habra Heights on the southeast edge of Los Angeles County. Fire men reported late last night It still was out of control after burning 750 acres. County Fire Chief Keith Klinger said the fire hazard was greater than usual during the heat wave because of high temperatures and low humidity and mountain brash dry as tinder. "It practically explodes when it catches fire," one fireman said. Farm Bureau advisers reported the devastating heat wave had in flicted a possible three million dollar loss In the poultry Industry, with more than one million chick ens and 250.000 rabbits believed dead from the heat. Poultry rais ers agreed that egg prices will rise as a result of the high poultry death rate. IlKUKl:r Aid 8ouKlit Farm Bureau representatives were discussing possible moves to obtain federal agricultural disaster aid for poultrymen in order to re finance growers with decimated flocks. The heut wnve took a lighter vein at a Santa Monica restaurant. A customer complained there was too much relish on his hamburger and threw it Into the" face of waiter Ralph Parbam. The 'note was not made public Present Sent By I'renldent President and Mrs. Eisenhower nent the presents when Common ist Pnrty boss Nikitn Khrushchev told tho Chief Executive at Gnnevn that Zhukov had left Russia to attend the summer meeting on his youngest daughter's wedding dav, The picture shows Zhukov. in unl form and bedecked with ribbons ;ittint with his wife, two dniu:htcr rrntnddfl ughter and a son-in-law. P 'lid not (Vinw Klimet Petrovich VnrnMlov, Ella's hniband. whom' 'he White Ho"se said wn honv mnonin" In Crimea with his brido 1 The Chief Executive nlnnned hi hiirI brief pHv morning stint n his Summer White House desk nt 'wrv Air Force Bae. ' Bitt tV President also had h'1 ve fixed on another rotind of pol' 'n his foir-dv we-Wcnd golfing re union with old friends, most of ust 1 00 Years Ago rains. On Sept. 4, the party headed north for Trout Creek swamp, seven miles southwest of Sisters. Abbot noted in his dairy: "Clear air vast plain and snow nits Sage." The mountains were Bach elor, Broken Top, the 'llu-ee Sis ters, Jefferson and Hood. On Sept. 6, Williamson Instruct ed Abbot to proceed to Fort Dalles to obtain provisions and to examine the Deschutes valley while he 'explored the mountains to the west. Williamson followed west an old Indian trail, later known as the Scott trail, to ex plore th e McKenzie lava fields, then backtracked and returned to the trail that passed Given lakes and on to the depot camp near Sisters. On his way northvto The Dalles. Abbot pussed near Black butte of the Sisters country and referred to the old volcanic cone as "Pivot 3, 1955 Fast Drivers Note: Possible Holiday Casualties Asked For their Obituaries To help expedite news cover age on Tuesday, following the long Labor Day holiday, The Bulletin is asking for the cooperation of all motorists planning weekend trips, particularly those who ha-i bitualiy drive too fast. I Information of the type that will make possible the complete coverage of an accident story Is sought. Officers and undertakers' will have some of the information, . but that may deal only with the details of a crash of cars, deatlis and bodies strewn over highways. The information desired by The Bulletin is more of the personal type-the kind that will fit Into an obituary notice. By answering the following Traffic Reported Heayy on Central Oregon Highways Heavy travel was reported on Central Oregon highways today as the long Labor Day holiday, mark ing the end of the 1955 vacation season, got under way. For the majority of people the holiday got under way this morn ing, but It was not expected that travel will reach its peak until this evening. Many Bend residents were among motorists heading for va cation spots in the northwest, or for visits with relatives or friends. Monday will be a general holiday here. Deschutes county schools will open Tuesday morning. In Crook county, schools opened for the 1955-56 school year this week. As the final double holiday of the vacation season opened, there was some indication that Central Oregon would experience Its warmest weather of the year. Tlie high In Bend yesterday was 91 degrees, only one degree under tlie summer high, and forcasts in dicate the mercury would climb above that mark today. NOT A DIMK CHARIX)TTE, N.C. (UP) Judge J.E.D..I.N.S.W.E.D. Henderson ob served his 76th birthday today, still stuck with all those Initials. He said his mother named him after all his uncles In the hope that one of them would leave him something. But Uncles Jackson. Ozekiel, David, James, Nathanial, Sylvester, Willis, Edward and Demosthenes all passed on with out leaving him a dime. them wealthy Eastern business men and fellow members of the Augusta (Ga.) National Country Club. Arrived Thursday Night The Augusta National greup ar rived by plane Thursday night. They golf by day and gather in formally in the evening with the Chief Executive and Mrs. Eisen hower In the oresid"ntifil suite of he Brown Palace Hotel In down 'own Denver. ! The Eiserhowers planned to, snond the Labor Day weekend berej visiting with the out-of-towners ind so Tidbit? part of their time with Mrs. Eisenhower's mother Mrs. John S, pond, at whose home h nresidentlal coimle is stfiyln. But the President's routine will he broken Monday for cmference with Vice President M. Nixon and Director Theodore C. Sfrolhert of, the U.S. Information Agency. 1 built". Abbot later returned to the Metolius river area, to continue his exploration for a passable route over the Cascades. William son In late September retraced hL'i earlier trail into the Little pes chutes river country, then turned west und passed over the moun tains through the Willamette pass, and reached Oregon City on Oct 8 and Vancouver the next day. Abbot continued his explorations in Central Oregon, along the east ern Cascades until about mid-October, then crossed the Cascades south of Mt. Hood aud continued on to Oregon City. Williamson in the meantime had left foc San Francisco, leaving ordei-s placing Abbot in command of the party, with instructions to make an examination of the routt to Fort- Redding by way of Fori l-jike and Fort Jones. In southern Oregon, Abbot and his men passe' Eight Pages questions and mailing the answei's to The Bulletin office before leav ing town, motorists will make it unnecessary for reporters to call grieving relatives: What is your full name, and yjur age? Who will be with you in your car? What are the names and ages of children? Are they making the trip with you? yvhere do you plan to drive (if to the home of a relative, give address and telephone so they can be notified if you do not arrive i? What time do you exeot lo ar rive? Who in this Immediate area will have full information about you and your immediate family, If you are not available Tuesday? Senator Langer Offers His Views On Delinquency WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (UP)-Sen. William Langer (R-ND) today cautioned against a "get tough" policy in punishing juvenile delinquents. Langer is the senior Republican on the Senate Juvenile Delinquency Subcommittee. In a speech prepared for de livery to the West Virginia Bar Assn., he urged society to recog nize that the mere jailing of a delinquent "does not automatically reform." Find Out Why The answer to rehabilitating a delinquent he said, Is not "punish ment for the sake of punishment" but finding out "why he got In trouble" and remedying that cause. Langer said he was "sorry lo say" that some of the demands for a "get tough" attitude toward juvenile offenders come "from the bench and In the editorial columns of otherwise responsible newspap ers," He said the advocates of a "get tough" policy would weaken the Juvenile court system. He urged lawyers to defend the juvenile court from "irresponsible and generally unknowledgenble charges that It 'babies tough kids.' " l.avk Of Social Scientist He said the real problem with juvenile courts Is that they have not been provided "an adequate probation nnd diagnostic staff of trained and qualified social sclen tisls." Langer said lawyers could help more wilh the problem of Juvenile dellnauency if they had better training in 'handling the human side of divorce cases nnd other lecnl problems connected with bmken homes. He said courses in domestic re lations in low schools ore ofte" ut and dried, limited to detailed study of case, common and statu tory law nnd considered the slenchild of the curriculum " He said law schools omdit to teach potential attorneys to he the family counsellor ' us well a4 'he family legal expert. HI.VK KI-POHTEI) OREC.ON CITY (UP) A grass Mre, which twic got out of contni! bu'nod over about fV) acres of rhew'ngs fesene stnbhln ycslerdiiv m the Cecil Snyder farm nc.ir, Molalla. The blaze was controlled by the Molalla Eire Department. through the region where the fin. sue Hiver Indians were on the warpath. In the Civil war, Abbot served with distinction from the begin ning at Bull Hun to the cam paigns before ' Petersburg and Richmond. He was wounded at Bull Hun. In the course of the war he woii seven brevets. Bi'ig. Gen. Abbot became a dis tinguished army engineer in later life. His most distinguished ser vice in the yr-ars of his retirement was in connection with the Panama canal. He died on Oct. 1, 1927. at the age of 96. Central Oregon's Camp Abbot, on the upper Deschutes, was named for the distinguished general. Tho rmy engineer camp was given the name on the suggestion oi Hubert W. Sawyer, Bend. (Mr. Sawyer's hisiory of henry Larcom Abbot is on file in the .Deschutes county library.) FORECAST Folr and continued hot today throiiKh Sunday; hikh both days 95; low tulllKllt CO. No. 230 Four Hundred Dead Forecast For Holidays By UNITED PRESS "Gloves off" law enforcement helped hold down traffic deaths during the opening stages of the long LalMir Day weekend today. But safety experts stuck to their warning that traffic accidents will kill 400 Americans dm ing the peri od from 6 p.m. Friday until mid night Monday. A United Press count showed seven deaths on tlie highways in the three-day holiday's early hours two in Ohio and one eich in Wis consin, Pennsylvania, Utah, Texas and Illinois. The 400 death estimate, set by the National Safety Council, tore- saw a worse holiday death toll than last year s ?,p. T"ie record, set in WA, Is 453 deaths over a Labor -Day liol-'dtiv, - The weather was practically per feet for a holiday except in south ern and central California, where a 309-degrre plus heat wave was weakening a little. Last Summer Holiday Elsewhere, cool and sunny weath er was expected to draw more than -10 million cars to the high ways for the Inst holiday of the summer. Traffic Jams, screeching brakes nnd for some sudden death were in store for the myriads of holi day-goers. But state and city offi cials across the, nation were de termined to cut traffic hazards to the lowest possible minimum. National Guardsmen were called out to aid state police in Washing ton. National Guard planes and a helicopter weie sent aloft in Iowa to spot traffic Jams and accidents and 10 Civil Air Pntrol pianos watched the hig'iwnys In Colorudo. Another "air task force" nf six National Guard planes patrolled In diana skies and State Pol'ce Su perintendent Frank Jcssup warned motorists: (i loves Taken Off "We're taking off the gloves foe this one." In the southern stales of Georgia nnd South Carolina, ull state pa trols were put on emergency duty and all leaves were cancelled. Most Americans ki t the safety experts' warnings in the back of their minds as they set out for parks, beaches, nnd picnic grounds. President Elsenhower planned a typical I.uhor Day weekend of golf ing at his Colorado summer head quarters. Labor organizations will hold their traditional rallies and parades and hundreds of thou sands of Americans will fill the baseball parks. As usual, airlines, railroads, and bus companies postrd extra sched ules to lake enre of the bumper crop of passengers. American Air lines al ("licngo expected lo break its litr5 Memorial Day record -of 3,110 fares. ; Vacation Trip Ends Suddenly The vacation trip of nn Oregon cnest nm'orlrl ended suddenly this morning, on the Santiam highway a short iliManre west of Sisters. State police said th" motorist as George Barren, of St. Helens. His car crashed Into a deer that ;td jumped onto the hij'hway. Th3 front of the car was caved. No one was Iniured. NO VWVH MONDAY Members of The Bu'letln skiff will inln in the general observance if Monday as a holiday nnd no paper will lie pithlifhed on thai day.