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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1955)
THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publiihar Phil F. Brogan, Auoclate EdHor Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation! (aural M Bmcond CUaa MMUr. Juurr . 117 M Ui Pt Offle. t BuL On ion under Act of llireh I. 1S70. An Independent Newspaper 4 The Bend Bulferin, Wednesday, October 5,1955 Marshall's Anniversary We are indebted to a friend for culling our attention to a date last week, Sept. 24, which we might otherwi.se have ignored in the crush of trying to keep track of the 24 hours of the day. It was the 200th anniversary of John Marshall. Many have never heard of Marshall, others have for gotten what they did hear of this great American who had such a profound effect on the lives of all of us.' John Marshall was Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1801 to 1835, during the formative years of the American system of republic. During this time he wrote some 500 decisions, decisions which laid the ground- . work for much of our government today. ; Marshall can truly be said to be more important to ; our American common law than any man before or since ; his time. (Common law is that big body of law found in court decisions, the precedents found in earlier decisions. There '. are thousands of volumes covering this law, usually mis '. referred to as "unwritten law".) ; Some of the decisions of Marshall laid down these '.foundations: -- He gave the Supreme Court the authority he felt the writers of the Constitution had intended it to have; ', . He clarified the separation of powers between the ', executive, legislative and judicial branches of the federal ; government which before his time had never been clear- ly established; - He made it possible for the nation as such to become strong, through his interpretations of the rights of the ! states and of the federal government. ', Even if you never heard of him, John Marshall's life ! touches yours each day.1 Ties That Bind The Next Weekend ', Outlook for deer hunters, and their hopes of success, ', should be much improved during the next weekend, offi ." cials of the Oregon game commission's Bend office re ; port. ; -. -Moisture of the past few days should help to deaden sound in the wooded country, and hunters stomld be able to get closer to deer before the animals take off through '. the brush. ' Moon conditions will be less cowlucivu to night fced ; ing than over the past weekend, and deer should be mov ; Ing riround more during the day. ; ' So, if the past weekend wasn't such a good one, take heart. The next weekend may be better. It can't be much better than it was for one party of ' 13, however. Composed mostly of Bend men, the group had 13 deer hung up in camp a little over 21 hours after the season opened. 1 w?.m,m Ilia S. Grant s Brushings 1 r v Jackie tileneon made his long-, candelabra, and play his records. awaited return to TV Saturday niyht, in the first of the new "Honeymooners" aeries on film. Jackie, Carney, Meadows and com pany made a valiant try for laughs with the now familiar joke about a new television set. This program was an appropriate one for the local area, where TV is) irritation of having parents haul sort of a new aby nut I suspect that in most places, this routine is pretty old hat Well, we still have the relurn of Gobel to look forward to. Maybe he won't let us down. Uberace, that dimpled darling of ihe keyboard, doesn't have a spoasor in the Portland area. I can't even find out if he's sche duled for Eugene. If worse comes to worse, I can light up my own It Freak Accident Takes 5 Lives Edson in Washington GOP Mapping Farm Program system, Wallace planned lor the creation of reserves in c,ood t.rop years to carry the country over in lean years. lie foresaw Cie difficulties of making supjurt prices too hinh, and huildiir; up reserves that would he to: biK. He therefore talked about reserves below ground as well as above Vround. The below ground reserves were the huihlnm up of fertility in the soil, by sound rnnsi'i-viition meth ods, so as to store this resource where ir could be tupped -when needed. In its essence, the new plnn for ieren;;e wilhilr.'iw.il now bcini,' con sidered is said to be not too far different from Ihe "ever-normal cranary below ground" concept of Wallace. Good for The Prexy The president of the University of Idaho, Dr. I). K. Theophilus, refused to knuckle under from pressure put on by that state's American Legion organization yester day, rightly refused, we believe. Directors of the state's American Legion organiza tion had passed a request last week that the university cancel a speech set at the school by Dr. Robert M. Hutch ins, former chancellor of the University of Chicago and now a high official of the Ford Foundation. In their resolution, the I.cginnaires said that the Hutchins talk should be cancelled because "his record has rendered him unsuitable for such appearances before our students." We wonder just what part of the Hutchins record has been so unacceptable. Was it because he was the youngest head of any ma jor educational institution when he first became chan cellor at Chicag?)? Or was it perhaps bivause he has a biting tongue, and on occasion has referred to colleges and universities ns intellectual substitutes for baby sitters? Actually, we are inclined to think the Idaho group knew little or nothing about the Hutchins record when ! the resolution was passed. On the contrary, they probably I were parroting the ill-founded charges against one of the ; Ford Foundation organizations made by the national com I mander of the Legion organization a couple of weeks ,' ago. in the principal surplus crops wheat. 'corn a;'..! cotton -there has lieen some fear that new surohr of substitute crops-like sov'i ; or cniin sorghums uuiil be creat od. This has forced Ibe farm plan ners to come up with their new sutiesti.m that an land taken out of production should he put in notv ..tl, tw Tliiv uoolil eie.in a I e- The University of Washington knuckled under lo quirement that the land be put in such pressure in refusing a noted scientist permission lol'','","i 11,11 ""''' '"liM "" speak at the institution a year ago, ,! s widely criti-! wnen'no"','!'" t'izert for the lictinn. Tht Orojjon -xtalo system of hilu r ' si,),'L' fannrrs can't make any education did not trive in K (he nr.-nr.. .-it Ih-.t t;,.,., ...wi ! mnney lwlnniin- thci.- land in By I'KTKR KDSON NKA WaNliiiiKtnn (VirresMMntrnt WASHINGTON (NKA) A plan to have the U.S. government pay American farmers to put some of their laud in noncash crops is now under study in Department of Agriculture. Main objective of the plan is of course lo cut down on die pro duction ol constantly rising U.S. farm surpluses. 1 A sample calculation to show how such a plan would work is given as follows: tanners might tie paid $10 an acre lo put up to U) per cent ol their land under cultivation in noncash crops,. Mm grans. Thin would cost the govern ment an estimated 350 minion dollars a year. This sum is what the government now spends to store unmarketable surplus crops produced under the present price support plan. An acreage withdrawal plan of i this nature, though not on the I a n ,L ahove precise figures, is now sche-ixn VYciy DaCK fiuien lor consideration ny me i'ip secret National Agricultural Advi sory Commission, headed by Dean William I. Myers of Cornell, when it meets in Washinglnn Sept. 22-23. In its somewhat desperate search for a re--' Republican farm plan that will bolster the agricul tural economy, the policy makers are faced with the need lo develop something that won't be reminis cent of pi-evious Democratic plans. Any names or phrases that smack j remotely of subsidy, control, re- gimentation of farmers, sod eon- servalion payments or-1 he "Hraiv' nan plan" have to be avoided. When the new word hunt is all: over, however, the fact remains: that the .tj0 million acres of U.S. farmland now under cultivation are producing surpluse-i for w h i c h Ibere is no market Stowaway Trio PORTLAND (UI'l - Three stow- nwny Korean lonnshorenien wot- Dead Actor Was Unhappy Editor's Note: Few tragedies have stunned Hollywood as did the tragic death in a head-on collision Friday night of new star James Dean. In a series of two dispatches, the United Press probes the enigma of the actor. By AIJNK MOSHV T"itcd Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) What was Jimmy Dean really like? One ot his closest friends described him today as a lonely, unhappy l.njy who never got what he really wanted out ol lite love. James Dean, star of "Kast of Somehow, they missed the. letter L in naming hurricane. That one should tuivo liueu a Lulu. The Younc Man and one of his. pals were discussing cars, and the Blaze Destroys Oakridge Cafe OAKRIDGE, Ore. (UP) Ray Jamison, owner of Jamison's cafe near here which burned in a $70.00 fire Monday night, said today he had only $10,000 insurance on the place. The fire spread, throughout th cafe and to a neighboring televi sion shop and house. Oakridge vol unteer firmcn and crews from Pope and Talbot lumber company sawmill managed to save a serv ice station about 50 feet from the cafe. WKST NEWTON. Pa. (UP) This Western Pennsylvania com munity counted five dead and two injured today in a mighty collision caused when a runaway truc.t smashed into a slow-moving freight train and sent box cars tumbling wildly through two brick buildings. The victims included the driver of the truck and residents of the town who were in or near '.he track-side buildings when the box cars roared into them. Both the two-story brick buildings were de molished. Nine box cars piled up a heap on the freight struck by the truck. Witnesses said a heavily laden lumber truck driven by Claude I Brandt of Warrentown. N.C., was speeding at 80 miles an hour on a steep down grade just before it hit the train late Tuesday. They said the truck brakes apparently failed as it approached the tracks. j The truck hit the second car of the freight train which was mov-1 ing at 2") to 30 miles an hMir. ! Many of the 70 cars in the Cum berland, Md., to Chicago express freight train were driven from ihe tracks and sent careening down the store lined 'street. , V. .uiin n ,iircc,jons," said Frank Ui Hollywood. But an insurance ajieet i ,.,..,; ,,:,, t(rtn,in,,i mm imu aum Lu:ismni com panion, Lou Bracket-, told u.ial thorn to parties. The friend offered this sage ad vice: "I wouldn't buy anything older than a '50. because if you do, you start pouring out money for oarts. ";at so?" asked the Y.M. "What kind of a job you got. emptying waste baskets at the bank?" Tomorrow Is the first day of Save a Wife Week, a promotion of the paper plate people. This Isn't as dumb as It sounds. The wife you save may be your own, Lorraine Eriksei of Bend was among Episcopalians who attended the recent synod in Hawaii. On? day she was walking down Hono-; lula street, not expecting to sec a familiar face, and she ran right into our vagabond poet, Don Blanding. They had a nice visit. Don. who was planning a trip to the mainland soon, has been branching out into another field cf the arts designing patterns for printed fabrics. The tropical prints we'll be seeing in sports shirts and casual frocks may be his creation.;. Don's recent hook, "Joy is an reside Job," isn't a treatise on dieting, although the author knews all about that, too. Lat time he was in Bend, he had trimmed his torso to very svelte proportions, and he was a handsome rascal. indeed. The first railroad in Texas be gan operation in 18o3 with just 2Q miles of track. Prompt "on the spot" claims service by your local FARMERS District Agent. Policyholders re ceive Immediate service plus prompt payment. SAVINGS - SERVICE F. Keith Shepard DISTRICT AGENT 56 Oregon Aven. Phone 331 he thinks is the first "true" story about Jimmy. sat with Lou at the home cf photographer San ford ' Ilolh, an other close friend of tiie actor's who was driving behind Jimmy when he met death in an ai.lo: collision on a highway Friday I on their way back to their home: night. Lou talked for hours about port of Inchon today after bew;iins friend They smashed into stores on both! i sides of the track." One of the smashed freight cais was labeled "explosives!" It was roped off and the scattered con tents removed. Railroad crews worked round the clock in order to clear the tracks by late today. Victims of the wreck, ln's'd-'s discovered en the U. S. ship Youn-4 America eirouie to Portland. About ell they got for their trou ble was a s-nnllpox vaccination Jimmy died, he said, "without ever getting what he really want- ed. love and marriage, from the Public Health Service, according to Lou, was beautif-d Capt. Jo'm !. ( esterle. mnstc:- iKT Angeli. Jimmy was broken of the Watei in in line ship, said be) hearted when Pier suddenly an snoited me of the men on thcinounced hn engagement to Vic hip s bridge at sea and orrtcreri lamone. Brandt, were Jake Casale. TiO, pr prietor of a fruit market near the tracks; Sheryl Ross. 6. of iBuen.i Vila; Mrs. Dora Whiteman. in- The only Kirl Denn renllv loye.1 " M ,;,,;,.,., M(,ssm, West Newton. The injured were Mi's. William It oss, Sheryl li jss' mother, ad Emily Pali rnel of ("ollinsburg. Pa. a search which pn winced lie oi'ei two Koreans, one of I hem wounded war veteran. DECISION AWAITED PORTLAND lUPt Portland ers wa:t -1 t.nlay for a decision on where" the city's new eight million de.lhir eo ;ition-rccreation cent.-r Even now, in Dean's modest house in Ihe San Fernando Va'l-y. a photograph of Pier sits on his desk. "I just wish somelxidy would print the truth about Jimmy nobody ever did." I.ou said. HWt.LD .IE Real name if Harry itoudini was Eri' h Weiss. He legally changed his name to Houdim in memory 'if a great French conjurer, Tioher II n.din. Experts say thai even u m P"i;wollM ,e ladled, cent of this land were taken out Th(i (,(,m,.ljssll,n namCi tn piK: of -ultivition. motlern t S fi"'"- tiu. Sltl. srhnllihd u meeting tenhy ing methods could stilt pr.Mluce ! , (.hnit.,. w;is eX)M.r,P(. Three more than enough. jof ,hc flV(, mrmhers have indicated In past acreage allotment, to n--i;l piW,.vn(V fnr Ix.a Parki or UUCe me Hinuuiii n i.hiu Vatipoit. with other sentiment in favor of the South Aiuhtorium sit closer to downtown. BIG CUTS OF CHOICE LEAN BEEF I ' NALLEY'S BEEF STEW; mm A hns (nll.m-ecl tviliir:iMv lint 1 In A' will li.ive In Aetually, the I.Ofrion resoliilion, to us. ninkes itiip-Uet w kimt n't piyiuent tr pai-ent Hint the t.eBion.-iire.s have mi faith in their state ik''''pi,"; " ot ('"sh university. For if tho university has not taupht its stu- !''7he'h'u-e'i!ii'" '..t nnmc f.irme. dents, or the most of them, tn separate the wheal from 1 '"r iv.i .rn,im-in' ;imiluni; is .( the cllaff dealt out hv a slleakei- il hn, .!.... u ..r eranse reniniis.-i-nl of the oi-iuin:l cduealint; them. Quotable Quotes I believe that millions of people now living on this Wirt h would have perished and oilier millions would never have Ixxn horn except for the vast program of food (li.strilaition undertaken by the l". S. Aurienlture Secretary lieiison Au-i"i''iill'i;-;(l A-hiKiineiit Adminis Iralioa-lhi old Triple A el New IV'nl .Ins uhen t hi-y "t!eAeil in.I'M- the lillle pis " I'hK nvifces Ihe ai'i e;i-e w ilh lr,t:il n'-iil nelllir:t!lv d;tni;erHK Inr lln- llepiihlie.ins. Hill lhe ure tU.t up .il: uiisl the sitiritnin th:it .MVM'iil f irm liolieles jiren't rl'nn whil llie'tT sunimseil to rln. Ali-I tn tiling Ihat w;!l ttin's iv.iy h.ie ll he ;lee.-ple.I. re.: H liless ef where Ilie i.li'ii fipu' finin. It i MII-eiMPi; to fri.1 lh.. enrv of f trnn-r Seer-I tvv if A ';.-u,,ie v llen'-v W.ill-e-e's e,r st ili-TMe-es on firm p"!io an- I'M ln-lnj Tliere's no question about Ike reeoinmendinr; a tax cut, lie will propose a .sound tax reduction proKrain, pro- Dlly an . ucros.s-lhe-uoard out of possibly 5 to 10 per'eV'erl eff i -l o.Jie. me-, cent. Ron. Naoh Mason (R-II1). member House Wavs '!'"- --tl-,s ih-i and Means Committee. M i BrvriBirt ifatMiy-, .ivrti Convenient Terms 'Buy On Time" TOWUE'S SOUTHWINO Towle Sterling Ltra Piece, to Complete Your Service! (ft - m TOWIE'S CONTOUR TA81E SPOON 114 SO W know those extra pieces of Towle Sterling odd extra beauty and extra usefulness to youi crv,ce. Let us help you select the most important ones for your table. Out easy payment plan is yours for the askinj. 6pic ploct ittlingi. from $29 75 ' $4.25 T.o.p.,0,,, ,r;lm 7S We Give S&H Green Stamps I f- ' TV U : I 1 TO'Ui S H.D VASTER PIE I ChE KNIF SYMONS BROS., JEWELERS "The House of Beauty" jxrisriopt house; Junior House fashhn$ ere advertised in Vogue and Harper's Bazaar printed whispering taffeta . ..afuu flare gathered skirt floats on its own nylon net hoop underskirt beneath a figure-flattering fitted bodice. Choose black splatter print on red or blue with matching bow-tic jciocy -lined . "Emmy" hat. s 7 s24.95 Sues 7-15 Just Received! New Shipment Formats Just in Time for the Theta Rho Formal Dance, Saturday Oct. 15 e? 1995 to 2495 See Them On Display In Our Window i - - ,e( liie t.iilkj. ef tin June lippnit
