The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 15, 1955, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., September 15, 1955, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCalv. of Oregon Library eucens. oasaoa . ; .0.: : -rr , rrWEATHER - END BULLET 1 FORECAST High yesterday, 69 degree. Low last night, 39 degrees. Sun set today, S: 16, Sunrise tomor row, 5:J5. Clearing tonight. Partly cloudy Friday with occasional showers lu C'uscades. High both days 58 6 taw tonight 30-35 with local frost. CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER THE IN 52nd Year Two Sections Not Abandoning Ships Navy Denies Report WASHINGTON UPJ The Navy said today there is "no idea of abandoning" any of the Arctic rargo ships lighting Polar ice pack above Alaska. "No emergency exists." a Navy spokesman said.. The ships, from the Military Sea Transportation Service, are part of a 123-vessel fleet carrying 500,- 000 tons of supplies and equipment to 'the new Arctic radar station line and other outposts. The Navy des cribes the operation as the greatest assault ever made on the Arctic. Reports from Point Barrow. Alaska, earlier today said some of the ships might have to bo abandoned. But the Navy denied this. The Navy said ships in the cargo fleet become trapped in the ice periodically and are freed again, It described this is a "routine" part of the operation. The Navy said the only damage has been bent rudders and pro pellers and damaged hulls. Such damage, it said, is expected in the battle with the ice. Repair ships and Navy frog men are with the vessels for on the spot repairs. Reports from Point Barrow said ire breakers have been called to slash a route throgh the ice packs. -The Navy at Kodiak, Alaska, has ..been advised of the emergen cy conditions affecting the cargo ships on the continent's northern rim. Ice breakers have been called in to slash an escape route for ships which may still be saved, sources here said. Some of the ships are now being towed to safety through narrow leads of ice after their propellers were damaged by contact with the drifting ice it wag reported. Almost half a million tons of equipment for the Far North ra dar outposts has already been un loaded from the 50-ship armada lot supply ships which arrived in (the Arctic last month. The Navy announced a week ago iiiat Vice Adm. Francis C. Dene- brink, Military Sea Transportation Water Fl ow From Wickiup Nearing End Speetnl to The Blletin MADRAS Wickiup reservoir, which supplies .water for North Unit Irrigation district fields, will run dry this year for the first time since operation started in 1946. j Carlos Randolph, secretary-manager, stated this week that the reservoir, with a capacity of 200, 000 acre feet, will be empty be tween Sept. 20 and 25. j Storage in the reservoir, located 40 miles southwest of Bend, was 10.000 acre feet Tuesday, and it Is expected to be completely empiy in less than two weeks. Although flow will stop sooner! than usual, Randolph believes that little, if any. damage will result since most crops have already re- ceived needed moisture. ' From 500 to 600 cubic feet di version at Bend will be turned into NUID canals between Oct. 10 and 13. The fall-season water will be natural Deschutes river flow and will not be counted against sea son allotments. It will be charged for at 50 cents an acre foot. The fun will continue for about two weeks and the district official hopes that users will "be reason able in demands so that we will hot be forced to deliver on a ra tion basis." He stressed the importance of, fall irrigation, pointing out that! 1956 could be a serious year for water supply. Prospects are fain that Wickiup and Crane . Prairie: r"srvoirs can be filled during winter, but due to adverse water-j shd conditions, river flow will probably be below normal. i Scant Hope Held For Prospectors SPIRIT LAKE. Wash. (UP) Maggie, a bloodhound who once hunted escaped convicts, today gave search parties slim hope that they may yet rescue two elderly uranium hunters lost since Sunday in the Mt. St. Helens wilderness area. The dog today resumed her search of a "hot scent" picked up yesterday when she led searchers eight miles along the ridee of Goat Mountain. Missing are Charles Ai leer. 85. Tacoma. and Charles Dickens. 70. San Diego. Mixed rain and mist hampered yesterday's search and prompted District Ranger Marshall stener ton to fear for the prospectors' lives. The weather halted use of a civil air patrol search plan. Service, MSTS, commander, had i flown ffom his Washington head quarters to Point Barrow to direct personally the nip-and-tuck race with the shifting Arctic ice. Ice Conditions Bad The Navy said the ice condi tioas were worse than had been expected because the Arctic ice pack had failed to recede as it usually does for a few weeks in late summer from the north coast al areas of Alaska. It said per- vei-se winds this year had pushed the ice pack back and forth. The Navy said the ships iu its giant supply operation, which be gan in July, had gone through un charted waters never before visit ed by anything larger than in Eskimo kayak. It said the shiDS moved through the Arctic waters with the aid of underwater de molition teams, icebreakers and hastily prepared on - the - scene charts. The operation of hauling supplies for the chain of radar stations to be built on the northern rim of the continent was being carried nn from both Pacific and Atlantic ap proaches. - High Foundation Seed Mark Set Special to The Bulletin REDMOND County A'ent Gene Lear reported today that the largest acreage of foundation potato seed in the history of Des chutes county was approved this year by the certification special ist, George Clark, of Oregon State Coliege. Following the second field in spection, Clark reported that 66V! acres qualified for certified seed. 251 acres for foundation and of the total acreage entered at the start of the season, only 26 was rejected. Samples will-be-cottreted "after the first freeze and sent to the OSC greenhouse for growing and final approval. Crops passing the certification tests were those of B. L. and Philip Fleck, H. P. Eby, Gene Brink, Del Davis, George Hiel man, Neil Davis, Floyd Prid.iy, Flenn VVald, Hooper Dyer and Bertil Nelson. Fields passing the foundation tests were, those of Ted Harry, F. H. Cottrell, Archie Masterson, De! Davis, C. M. Barnum. Bob Bees ley, Gene Davis, Neal Davis, Lee Kluckkert, Willard Cyrus, Roy Stanton, Vern Shelton, George Franks, Vera Collins, Milt Thompson, Paul Dyer, Bruce Dyer, Hooper Dyer, John Mc Lauchlin. Harold Johnson, Gerald Lanier, Ben Sabell, Adolph Wil liams, John Howley and Myron Shelley. Rains Bring Fire Relief In California SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A heavy rain has smothered all but two of California's major forest fires, and officials are optimistic that those will soon be under con trol. Nearly an inch of rain fell yes terday on fire-plagued Siskiyou county bringing an end to the two-week-old fire emergency. Fire dis patcher James Pratley said the U. S. Forest Service was in the process of "demobilizing" the army of fire fighters which had been rushed to the firelines from all parts of the West. These men included U. S. Army troops from Arizona and New Mex ico, and convicts from California prisons. Howevers, the storm did not ex tend as far south as Fresno and Santa Barbara where stubborn blares v.-ere still burning. 2 Boys Confess Vandalism; Parents to Pay Parents of two boys who enter -d the Kingston school at midnight on Sept, 9 and stolp or danviged prop rty valued at $1-11.75 will have to ay the bill. The ease was marked cleared to lay following confessions by th1 4oys that they entered the sch-K-tj 'iy breaking a window near tliel nldnigM hour, then proceeded toj ause tome of the most extensive j .andatism ever known in a local , school building. j 1 ne uuya iniyin.fi n inuu i voungster, and the three also cotyt tessed that they entered the Ken-j wood school earlier in the summer, in vacation time. They also face the possibility of Bulletin MOSOW m The official Soviet news agency Tuns an nounced tonight that Soviet Pre mier Nikolai Bulganln is "111." The report gave no details of the 60-year-old, white-goat eed Soviet statesman's "Illness." - At the end of a long dispatch about the arrival In Moscow to day of Finnish President Juno Paaslkivi and a delegation from Helsinki, Tass said. "Chairman of the Council of Minis tors of the USSR X. A. Bul garia was unable because of Ill ness to ire present at the airport reception.' This was transmitted by tele type to Western correspondents in Moscow. I.onlon reported that Radio Moscow had made no mention of Bulganin's Illness on domestic or international broadcasts. Local Snags Westinqhouse Work Return PITTSBURGH (UP) A majori ty of 44.000 members of the CIO International Union of Electrical Workers reported for work at 27 Westinqhouse Electric Corp. planls today but the key local which had sparked a nationwide walkout re mained out on strike. The announcement late Wednes day by Local 601 at the firm's bin East Pittsburgh works that "the strike is still on" followed a vote by the IUE's Westinghouse Con ference Board, representing all the union's Westinghouse locals, ap proving peace agreements reached by top negotiators. The local's action apparently raised a major obstacle to com-rany-wide wage negotiations ten tatively scheduled to open here to day. Local 601, the largest IUE group m Westinghouse operations, represents approximately 8,500 workers, including 2,200 daywork ers whose objections to a comparty time-study plan touched off tiie na tionwide walkout. Overwhelming Vote Reported The 60-man conference board re portedly voted "overwhelmingly" to end the 72-hour company-wide strike effective Wednesday mid night by accepting twin agree ments reached by IUE President James B. Carey and company Vice President R. D. Blasier. The move overruled an earlier vole by some 2,200 members of Local 601 rejecting the settlement plan. The subsequent announcement by the local that it would "not return to work against the wishes of our membership" presented a direct challenge to the board. One part of the agreement ac cepted by the board called for end ing the East Pittsburgh strike. The! second applied to the IUE Inter national and all its locals. Both sections provided that the time study dispute would be taken up in the national wage negotiations.! Settlement Termed Fair Blasier termed the settlement "fair to management, union and employes." In accepting the agreement, the board stipulated the union's right to strike Oct 15 barring achieve ment of an acceptable peace for mula. . The walkout in 28 Westinghouse plants began last Monday as a sympathy move after the confer ence board had endorsed the strike of Local 601 at East Pittsburgh. The East Pittsburgh strike be gan Aug. 8 when the 2.200 day workers walked out in protest against a company time study ot tlieir jobs. The huge plant was virtually idled as more than 6.000 additional production and clerical j workers were furloughed because of the strike. new prf;siiet PORTLAND (UP) Thomas B. Winship, retired building contrac tor, yesterday was elected presi dent of the Oregon Humane S'lciety to succeed th late Harvey Wells, legislator w'. , !ieadod the group for many years. for Damage a bicycle theft charge. Chief John Pruett of the Bw' pol ice force sa id t he I h ree boy will he turned over to juvenile off! irs for action. One of the boy who pntered Kingston was 1' years old and Ihe other 11. Officers and school officers Mr1 fully itemized the damage to th Kenwood school and valued th' missing articles. This itemize! statement will be assigned Juven ile officers and parents will r asked to py the cost. Officers completed their invesil gation of th rn vsterd;iy. fol lowing an investigation that start ed Sep. 10. Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Thursday, September 'Piped' TV Debut is Set Here Tonight Television, "piped" Into the city .'rom a high tower to the east on the Butler road, made its formal debut in Bend today, as local dealers completed arrangemon-s inr tonights IV premier. On scores of TV sets In down tr.wn Bend this evening, the .lations big shows and attractions will occupy screens in radio dealer stores. These plan to remain opc:i inin p.m. tonight. Most of the Iclevision dealers will be open tomorrow eveninz .-inin. as Bend's observes ils liBo fall opening. The coming of TV to Bend vk cable from 70-foot antennae tower: on ihe Larry Keown place eas: of Bend is Ihe culmination o' months of work on the part ofj llie Bend TV Cable, Inc., witn Lloyd Robideaux spearheading the move. All members of the Bend TV Cable, Inc., are Bend residents, with Fred Hartmann named to serve as president and manager. Olhcr members are Lloyd Robi deaux, secretary: Everett Rambo, vice-presiduni; Dr. George Blinn, treasurer, and Dr. J. C. Vande vert, George MCCormack and A E. Schuman. directors. From these directors today went an invitation to all residents of the area to be downtown this evening to view tiie national pro grams being brought to B.nd over three channels. These are channel 6, KOIN-TV. oitlund: channel 12. KLOR-TV, Portland and channel 13, KVAL TV. Eugene. Bend is to be served in dis tricts, with drops into downtown Bend, in district No. 1, just com plelcd. Celebration Set At Silver Lake n .Special to the. Bulletin SILVER LAKE Friday, Oct 2?, has been set for a celebration marking the coming of electricity to the Fort Rock, Silver Lake, Christmas Lake communities. The intercommunity celebration will be held in Silver Lake, with plans for the event to be shaped by a large commitlee headed by U. L. Corbin as chairman. Speakers known throughout the state will be on the program, if plans now rapidly taking shape can be, earned to completion. Preliminary plans for the cele bration were outlined at a meeting Rt Fort Rock on Tuesday evening, Sept. 13. Work of bringing Bonneville oower here from the LaPine sub station is on schedule, under two contracts, one for the construction if the main transmission line and '.he other for the distribution sys tem. The protect is being supervised by the Midstate Electric Coopera tive, with headquarters in LaPine ind with George Larimer as man ager. Double-Shifting Causing Problem In Circulation The double - shift operation of high school classes in Bend is re sulting in complications on many fronts, including The Bulletin's cir- culitmn department. Of the 36 local carriers, some 30 are junior high school students, and under the double-shift opcra- t!on these youngsters do not get out of classes until 5:30 p.m. The result is that they are unable to make their customary early starts in delivering their papers. Seniors attend clnsses in the morning hours, but few of the oid' "i boys aro inl-rested in crrv'ng papers, Arthur Boyle, Bend Bulle tin circulation manager said. r tiri hermore those at lendhg rude school cannot take over the wnrk of carriers because of their; Probe Underway In Shooting PORTLAND (UP) Police to lay investigated a shooting at an martment here in which a man dent if fed as Jessie Montgomery vas critically wounded. Police said there were two bullet 'mtes in the glass window of the 'ront door of Montgomery's anart- wntit ami witlnnm nf turn hnllot boles through an tns'de wall, The bodmom window had been broken. Officers theorized that the assail ant may have tried to climb through the bedroom window and Mrmtgomery fled toward the front door. Adenauer Seeks Approval of Agreements Parliamentary BONN, Germany (UP) Clian cellor Konrad Adenauer met to day with his Cabinet to begin n drive, ior parliamentary approval of his Moscow agreements. He ran into immediate charges by the Socialist opposition that he had sacrificed chances of German unity. Behind the Iron Curtain, the East German Communists denied that Adenauer had received a Soviet promise to free German prisoners. Bonn officials dismissed this as Red propaganda and even Aden auer's opposition preferred to be lieve the Chancellor and expressed confidence the Soviets would car ry out the promise. The Cabinet met one day before an East German delegation head One of Largest Sales of Cattle Set at Prineville S -viiil to The Bulletin PRIN EVILLE One of the larrf est single cattle deals in modern time was completed here this week when the Hudspeth Land and Live stock Co. sold approximately 4,009 head of yearlings, steers and heif ers to Wilson and Co., of Los An geles, Calif. The cattle started moving by truck to the scales in Prinevill1 Wednesday in lots of 400 or 500 head per day. The stock will -be shipped by rail to feed lots in Imperial valley in southern California. About n.ne days will be required to complete the turnover of cattle since the steers and heifers will move to1 shipping points from various ranches of the widespread Huds peth holdings. i The.se jrancheji.wliQre-CaUle have been on summer range include Summit prairie, Swamp creek, Keystone ranch and Camp Abbot. The slae cattle from Camp Ahbol will be shipped from railroad sid ing at LaPine. Trade sources state that the cat tle are specially attractive to feed lot operators because they meet the current demand for light weight feeder steers and heifers. The sale animals are now at the most desirable size to be fattened for top quality slaughter animals. Negotiations for the historic sale were arranged by John Hudspeth of the Hudspeth Land and Live-: stock Co.; Gene Hoggett and Leon ard Seaback of the Wilson Co. and Bob Clark of Benson, Bodine and Clark of Portland. These men an in Prineville this week to handle details involved in delivery of the cattle to shipping points. No prices were quoted. Woods Accident Kills Bend Man William R. Swearingen, 63. a Bend resident for the past 12 years, was killed Wednesday in a logging accident in the Edison Ice Caves area. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Niswonger-Winslow chapel. Mr. Swearingen, just recently employed by the Leonard Limd gren Lumlwr Co., was struck by a falling limb that was torn lonw when another tree was felled. The accident occurred at about 12: lf p.m. Death was instant. Mr. Swearingen was a native of Walla Walla, Wash. He is sur vived by his wife, Mary Amanda; three sons, David Buttons Swear ingen, Madras; Elmer Moore Swearingen. Salt Lake City: Don ald Swearingen, Bend, and the following daughters: Mrs. Lillian Knight, Wallowa; Mrs. Genevieve Boltz, The Dalles; Mrs. Virginia Hansen, Maupin; Mrs. Willed Smith, Bend; Margaret Johnson, Portland; Mary Ltbby, Kosmos. Wash.; Helen Rnmbo, Maupin, and Betty Fassett, Bend. There are W grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Rev. Roy H. Austin will officiate at the funeral service. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Maurine Named PORTLAND UPI Mrs. Mau rine Neuberger, wife of Democratic Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, has been named to the Advisory Com mittee on Political Organization of the Democratic National Commit tee. It wa announced here today. Mrs. Neuberger, a member of the Oregon House of Representa tives for the past three years, will represent woman's political inter ests 15, 1955. ed by Premier Otto Grotewhol flies from East Berlin to Moscow for a high level conference of Its own. . Propaganda Move The official Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland said in a dispatch from Moscow that Adenauer "claimed" that he "al ledgedly" received such a Soviet promise to free prisoners. It quoted the Soviet press chief as saying the prisoners question was an all German matter and not a subject of the West German-Soviet nego tiations. ' Western officials said the state ment was an obvious propaganda move aimed at winning prestige for the unpopular Communist re gime In the East 2one. They pre T i PRE-CONFERENCE COFFEE-ust before "tde Tall 'meeting of the Oregon Juvenile Council gof underway this morninq, these men joined in a " coffee break." From the left they are Father David Fosselman of Portland University, OJC v ice-president; Col. William C. Ryan, Salem, who represents Gov. Paul Patterson, and Dr. Jame s H. Ashbaugh, OJC president. (Bend Bulletin Photo). Fall Session of Council Underway in Bend Delegates from many parts of the state were present this morn ing as the 121 h annual fall confer ence of the Oregon Juvenile Coun cil got under way at the Pilo1 Butte Inn. The conference, to last until Fri day afternoon, will present Judge Phillip B. Gilliam, of the Denver, Colo., juvenile court, nationally known for his work, as speakei at a public meeting this evening. Thh will be at the Allen grade school auditorium, at 8 p.m., with all in terested invited to attend. Topic Untrd "The Problem of Juvenile Delin quency" will be Judge Gilliam's topic. Oregon Juvenile Council mem bers were welcomed to Bend at the opening sessions this morning at the Pilot Butte Inn by Mayor Hans Slagsvold, County Judge C L. Allen and Rep. Harvey H. De Armond. Also on the opening pro- Bankers Pick Bend for '56 State Parley Thr Orriton linnkor'n Atwx-in. lion has nrccnlcd Hinrl' hi,l in nw't hi-re In lll.'iC, on Juno 17. 1'-' mil 1!). Woul that Hip InviiMlnn h,,,l hi'i'll lirci'pli'd wis received by th. Hi nd Chamber of Commerce yc lerdiiy nflerilwin. The convention will he one uf Hi nd's invent of Ihe mv; ,.,.-, wilh nn iilti nilance of n round 40i) ','xpectrd. The V.W Sjwslon hero uill h Ihe nssoeiiilion's 51st convention Not since 1II.I7 h.-,s Ihe einnr. n.' In Mend. Crnlnl Orei'on hankcru to he h'wls to the liire uroiip, are a.- ri-iilv prepanni: for ihe confer enee, planned ns the n.ssiK'iall-in': "vae-illon eonvenlinn " M.-.n members nru expected to remain in ihe itend nrcn, to fish followlnj :he business sessions. C. K. Adams lire.idenl tit lh Portland Trust Bnik Is president ot Ihe (IDA. and D. R. Smith. U S National Rank president. Portlnnd, 's vice president. Ed Way. of th "ant ronnly hank in John Day, Is treasurer and F. A. MacKnch ron. Portland, ii pxecutivp secre. tary. Twenty Pages Test dicted the East German delega tion would win a written Soviet pledge to return German prisoners. But it came at a critical time for Adenauer. Cheers of triumph for winning a Soviet promise on prisoners still resounded, but un derneath there was an angry un dercurrent of critism because he had agreed to stablish full rela tions with Moscow. Slap In Fa of The German Socialist party was flie most vocal and said his agree ment torpedoed German chances I for early reunification. Similar! complaints came from the moder ate rightist Free Democrats, seo ond largest party in the Adenauer caolition. Western diplomats said the Sov Juvenile gram was Dr. James H. Ashbaugh of Solent, OJC president. Col. William C. Ryan, supervisor of institutions for the state of Oregon, was the keynote speaker, and was introduced by Rev. David Fosselman of Portland University, vice-president of the OJC. Joseph F. Santoiana, Jr., special agent in charge, FBI, Podland, was speaker at a luncheon mee-. ing at the Pilot Butte Inn, at noon Panel Discussions Panel discussions were to high light the aflernoon sessions, will) the annual dinner of the group set for 6:30 p.m. at the Pilot Butte Inn. Following the dinner, the group will adjourn to Allen school to hear Judge GilHam, who will be Introduced by Donald E. lng, circuit judge, department of dom estic relations, Multnomnh county More than 150 members are ex pected for the fall conference of the state-wide council. Col. Ryan is representing Cov. Paul Patterson at the local mee' ing. Gov. Patterson is 'out of the stale this week. ITU Takes Over Colorado Paper COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo LTP Edwin P. Hoyt said todny he had no Immediate plans to re Mime his newspaper career follow Ing his removal as editor of the Colorado Springs r ree Press. The International Typographical Union took over publication of Ihe daily morning newspaper late yes terday after nn announcement by WiKxIruff Randolph, Indianapolis, ITU president. Randolph was in Colorado Springs to make tde an nouncement. Randolph said Jack Mnhier of Castle R'K?k, Colo., would replace Hoyt as editor. Mohler was for several yea in the society editor of the Denver Rocky Mountain News. Ihrt told United Press today that the ITU foreclosed yesterday on n loan made to him. Hoyt said he purchased trie paper In August, fnrni the ITU, but used the newspaper property as collateral on the loan. Hoyt Is the son of Denver Post Editor Palmer Hoyt. , 4LM J If &ZZr I No. 239 Faced iet Invitation to East Germany to send a delegation there only under lined Moscow's policy of keeping the two Germanys apart. They were stunned by the announce ment and called it a "slap in the face" for Adenauer. The Moscow talks were expected not only to try to give the East Germans credit for the release ot German prisoners but to reject Adenauer's claim to speak for all of Germany. Adenauer Indicated he would hold a press conference tomorrow and that he would make a full dress report to the Bundestag shortly after It reconvenes from its summer recess on Sept. 22. Includes S9 German Final Plans Sef For Fall Opening Here on Friday There was a bit of early autumn snow on Central Oregon highlands this morning as Bend merchants completed arrangements for their 1955 fall opening, set for Friday evening. Work of decorating windows for the fall opening was under wav around town today, with autumn the theme. Stores will remain open Friday evening from 7 to 9. "Each business will concentrate on giving tiie customer at least one door buster bargain In those hours", Ralph Moore, co-chairman of the program with Carl Wyat', said. The full opening is being sponsored by the retail merchants' association of the Bend Chamber of Commerce, headed by Ray Le Blanc. , An automobile show will again be held In connection with thd year's fall opening, with a part of Oregon avenue, between Wall and Bond, to he roped off. Cars will be moved into the space Fn day evening. Many television dealers plan to carry their TV premier, an event of this evening, over for fall ooen ing night and most of the dealers will be open, with programs from three national networks to be pre sented. The Bend high school band, di rected by Norman Whitney, will he on hand for Ihe fall opening. Oregon Swept By Rain, Hail PORTLAND (t!PI - Ruin, hint nnd lihiniiiK slorms .wot over Oregon yesterday and Inst night to herald Ihe siarl of the full ruin season. One jxiwer stihstution and three '-igli tension lines were struck by 'k'hintni in Portlmul, cnuilng now "r in'erniplions in several pans of -he city. Sli-ong winds nccompnnylng the storm forced lungers In ihe Cannon flench men to clear out of the "ods because of the danger of fulling limbs. Power In the area was out for some time too. nivoiu-K MMwirr A divorce suit was filed bv Mir Lou firino against her husband. Alfred, In Deschutes County court house Wednesday.