The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 24, 1955, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., November 24, 1955, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV-. gal. f Oron Ubrary vkess, oasm - WEATHER Htjfh yesterday, 40 degrees. Low last night, 31 degrees. Sunset today, 4:32. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:U. 52nd Year Four Sections Dixon-Yates Group Plans Court Action WASHINGTON (UP)-The gov ernment s refusal to pay cancella tion costs on the now abandoned Dixon-Yates contract will be chal lenged in court. The Atomic Energy Commission announced last night that it con : siders the contract invalid because of a possible violation of the con flict of Interest law in negotiating :lt. therefore, it contended, the gov ernment has no obligation to maicc cancellation payments. - But in New York, Edgar H. Dix on, president of the Mississippi Wley Generating Co., which made tul contract, promptly announced Jus group would go to court to at tempt to recover a reported three million dollars spent - before the project was dropped. . uixon said the contract was nt- gotiatod in the furtherance of the policy of President Eisenhower" and that "at the time of President Eisenhower's decision to termin ate the contract, he personally thanked me for what we had done." AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said his agency's general counsel, William Mitchell, had found "there Is a substantial question as to the validity of the contract which can only be settled in the courts." , Mitchell held there is "a sub stantial question as to whether uupe were material violations of Jaw and public policy in the In ception of the contract." He referred to the dual role played in the contract negotiations by New York investment banker Adolphe H. Wehzell. Wenzell acted as both consultant to the govern ment on the contract and as an executive of the First Boston Corp., which handled Dixon-Yates finan cial arrangements. , The AEC's action drew immsd . late comment from two Democrat ic senators. Sen. John J. Spark man (D-Alal said he doubted that the Dixon-Yates combine would sue the government "but if it does, it will be disclosed just how bad the whole Dixon-Yates tiling was Irom the beginning." Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D Wyo) said Strauss owed "an im mediate apology" to former Demo tratic National Chairman Stephen A. -Mitchell, . whom Strauss earlier had attacked sharply tor criticizing the contract. Bend Girl Gets Part In Comedy ' I ' Special to The Bulletin LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE, Portland For their second produc tion this fall, the college players have chosen the ever-popular Eng lish comedy, "Quality Street Performances are scheduled for Dec. 8, 9 and 10 in Fir Acres theater. " The James M. Bftrrie play that has amused theater audiences for more than 50 years will be under the direction of Arden Craig, 1954 graduate of the college drama de partment and now drama director at Marylhurst college. Playing a supporting roll will be Phyllis Holliday, junior, Bend. Miss Holliday, a speech arts ma jor, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holliday of 221 La fayette St. , Richard Cannon Wins Contest Richard Cannon, Bend high school student and son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Kessler Cannon, was named winner of the "Voice of Democ racy" contest when finalists were judged last night, at the KBND studio. Sharon Sather placed second In the contest. As first place winner, Richard will represent Bend in the state finals, judging of which will get underway in Hood River on Mon day, Locally, the contest was again sponsored by the Bend Junicr Chamber of commerce. Judges were Steve Jackson, Mrs. Alf Hansen and Mrs. Jack Mc Leod. Cascade Routes Get New Snow Six Inches of snow fell on the Santiam summit last night and mo torists crossing that divide this morning were using chains. On the ML Hood route, the snow pack was breaking at Government Camp and cars were getting over the divide without chains. Chains were beint; used early Ir the day on the Willamette pass. THE MR Amazing Growth Of College Here Draws Attention Central Oregon college with an enrollment Increase of nearly 100 per cent tops the list of jun ior college In growth, Don P, Pence, director, reported today. Pence, was elected vice-president of the Northwest Associa tion of Junior Colleges at the re cent annual meeting In Spokane. He attended the meeting with ' Or. Lester L. McCrary, asHlst ant profectsor of speech and psy chology. The average enrollment in creaKe of junior colleges in Wash ington waK ti per cent. Pence raid. Other state reported de cided IncreaM. With Dr. Mc Crury, he made a side trip to Coeur d'Alene, Ida., where the visited North Idaho Junior col lege. Editor fo Speak At Co-op Meeting Special to Ths Bulletin REDMOND Henry Alderman. Portland, Editor of Northwest Rur alile, monthly paper, will bo speaker at the 12th annual, meet ing oi central r.iectnc Co-operative on Monduy. The session will open at 10 a m. in Westminster Hall. Also on the program will be a. magic show by lea ftliKels ot bend, reported man ager John Norlin. The Redmond high school dance band is to play during the noon hour. Lunch will be served at that time by the co-op. Three directors are to bo elected. The terms of Alva Teater, Post; Priday Holmes, Lower Bridge; and Jack Weigand, Lone Pine; are expiring. All have been renominated and in addition Anay Morrow of Grizzly has been nominated. Other nominations may be made from the floor at the meeting. Books Presented -To Bend College A gift of two dozen books to Central Oregon college was an nounced today by Director Don Pence as the first contribution fol lowing a published request. 'The books were given by Mrs. George Buegler, of 336 Congress street. who phoned number 744, college office, to come and get them. Director Pence said the books were greatly appreciated and more are needed. A phone call will bring a college official to any donor's door, he added. Or ganizations wishing to donate mon ey for sets of books for college use were urged by Pence to get in touch with him. Judge Returns From N.Y. Meet County Judge C. L. Allen re. turned ot his office this week aft er attending sessions of the Na tional Association of County Offi cials in New York and the Oregon Association of County Officials in Portland. At the national meeting Judge Allen was elected fourth vice-pres ident, and will advance yearly un til ne becomes president in four years. In Portland he joined Com missioners Fred Shepard and Rev. D. Jj. PenhoUow 'or the Orison meeting. I Deschutes Forest Camping Areas Improved During Fall Made possible through a special At the East lake forest camps grant oi ill.uuu in federal funds: earlier this year, considerable ini provement of Deschutes National Forest camping area was accom plished this fall. ' The grant was for the develop ment and improvement of heavily used areas, such as the sites in! Newberry crater and those at Crane Prairie and Wickiup. Work that had been under way in the forest camps in the four lo cations was halted by heavy snow. Forest camps that are being im proved include the Paulina lake and Little Crater areas at Paulina lake. Work was also done at the Sast lake. Cinder hill. Hot springs and Kast lake forest camps. In the Wickiup area, the North Wickiup. South Twin lake. Sheep bridge. North head of Davis creek ind Lava springs, forest camps re being unproved. In the Crane prairie reservoir lasin. the Rock creek, Quinn riv. t, Cow camp and Crane prairie orest camps have had improve- nents started. Ralph W. Craw-ford Deschutes national forest supervt or, announced. it, ramiiv Spend Holiday Af Gettysburg GETTYSBURG, Pa. MP) President Eisenhower had a spe cial reason for being thankful u day as he celebrated Thanksgiving with his family at the Gettysbur farm. So did the nation. Today marked the passing of the second month since his Sept. 'J4 heart attack with Mr. Eisenhower well on the road to recovery. No complications had developed. within the past week, he re sumed full personal command of the government, presiding again at Cabinet and National Security Council meetings and working it a temporary office in the Gettys- bui-g Past Office Building. And next week he will. resume active command of the Republican party when he meets Monday with GOP Notional Chairman Leonard V. Hall in his first political con ference since the heart attaei;. After that the Presidnet's schedule Will grow increasingly heavier un til he returns to Washington to spend Christmas in the While House. But official chores were forgot ten today as a thankful President gathered his immediate family about him Mrs. E i s e n h ower their son, John, and his wife and the three grandchildren, David, 7, Barbara Ann. 6 and Susan 3. Ignored Diet The President romped with the children before carving a 40-pound turkey for Thanksgiving dinner. Just for today his physicians let him ignore his strict, convalescent diet. Tne President's meeting with Hall Monday will concern "mat ters dealing with the Republican parry." Presidential Press Secre tary James C. Hagerty said he doubted that Mr. Eisenhower would discuss whether he wilt seek a second term. , . , But there was immediate spec ulation that Hall would leave Get tysburg with a firmer idea about the President s Intentions. Beginning iiext week the Presi dent will face a schedule that w:ll come close to matching his piv illness activity. He will confer with congressional leaders of both par ties on foreign policy and with ad ministration officials on problems ranging from tlje budget to his state of the union message to Con gress in January. His schedule has been fixed for the period . through Christmas, which will be spent at the White House. Plans for the Eisenhower family to celebrate their first Christmas- in the White House! actually were made before thy I President suffered his heart at tack. The idea originated with Mrs. Eisenhower, largely because she wanted the three grandchildren to have the joy of spending a yute tlde in the executive mansion. Gets New Post Tom Greathouse, ranger in charge of the Crescent district of the Deschutes National Forest for the past year and a half, is being transferred to a staff position with the Olympic National Forest, with headquarters in Olympia, wasn. Mr. and Mrs. Greathouse and their daughter will leave for Olym pia about Dec. 4, Ralph W. Craw- ford, forest simorvicnf hrn has announced. six new wells have been drilled and pumps Installed. Eight toil- pits were dug "d cribbed, and 10 new tables ar- in place. Four new w..Hs were drilled at; Paulina lake and pumps were in stalled. In that same area, eight toilet pits were dug and cribbed and 10 new tables installed. It is planned to construct 17 new toilets in Bend this winter for in stallation In the Newberry crater area next spring. Construction of some car barri ers and 20 more tables i s also planned for the spring, Twenty new tables have been built and six toilet pits dug and cribbed at the Crane prairie reser voir forest camps. In the Wickiup reservoir forest camps, two wells have been drilled. 11 toilet pits dug and cribbed and 10 new tables in-l stalled. Drilling of three additional wcl.'sj at the reservoir forest camps is under contract, and the construc tion of 1? toilets and 54 more ta bles is planned for the spring. D CENTRAL OREGON'S Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Thursday, November 24, r-rr: j j&j KF Mr ! DOES THIS LOOK FAMILIAR? Mrs. Fred J. Crtmill, 1348 E. 8h rire.t, had an Interested audience, whan the stuffed tha Thanksgiving turkey yesterday. .Later the kitchen was fragrant1 with sugar and spice, at the pumpkin plat went into the oven, and the other goodlet were prepared for the big feait. At the Sportsmen Open 3 Day Session Here on Friday I Fish and wildlife will be the cen- tral theme of the 33rd annual con vention of the Oregon division, Izaak Walton League of America, that will open in Bend Friday and last through Sunday. Dr. O. Lloyd Mcehan, assistant to the chief, U.S. Fish and Wil'l- life Service, Washington, D. C, will be the featured speaker at the annual banquet Saturday night. All meetings, dinners ar.d lunches will be at the Pilot Butte Inn, William Niskanen and Robert W. Chandler, co-chairman of the convention, have announced. Around 250 are expected for tho convention. A highlight of the convention will be the presentation of conserva tion awards, at a luncheon Friday noon. Joining in this meeting will be Bend Chamber of Commerce members, with the occasion to be a forum meeting. Also scheduled for Friday Is an address by Joseph Penfold of Den ver, Colo., national conservation director for the IWLA. Saturday will see more than 14 local chapters of the league from throughout the state receive na tional citations. Also featured on Saturday will be a panel discus sion of "Livestock, V ildlife, oi Both?" Heads of the Oregon cat tlemen and sheep associations will be on this panel. n Ladino Group Being Sought MADRAS Signatures and funds needed to apply for formation of an Oregon ladino seed commission have been obtained, it was repon ed at a Monday evening meelintr of the board of directors of the Jefferson Seed Growers associa tion. Under terms of the enabling act passed by the Oregon legislature! two years ago, basic requirements! are an application accompanied hyiways and to impress upon all the S2.7 and signatures of 25 growers of the commodity. It was indicated by J. A. Macy, formation committee chairman. that application will be submitted! within the next week to the stae; department of agriculture for for mation of the ladino commission. Following receipt of the anpli catlon. the department of agrlcul- ture will sedule hearines. with a referendum vote to follow If heai- ing results are favorable, It was, pointed out. DAILY NEWSPAPER Expert Tells How He Goes About Carving That Turkey By HARMAX W. NICHOU3 United Press Staff Ctoirepondetrt WASHINGTON (UP)-Carving a turkey is a science which alway has been over my head. I wind up chasing the bird all over the house. Unless there is a pro around, I generally go down to the corner and have a hot dog. But if you Insist on professional guidance, I, give you the world's champion carver, H. L. Shrader of the Department of Agriculture. He has appeared on television, and it that doesn't make him a pro he can go back to raising pul lets. Shrader subscribes to the stand S-D Day Here Is Proclaimed Mayor Hans Slagsvold took offi cial notice today of national sale driving day on Dec. 1 by issuing a proclamation calling upon every one to help In stopping "the need less killing and maiming of fellow Americans." All public Information services and law enforcement agencies, a well as the public in general, were asked to cooperate in the special one-day effort. The proclamation follows: WHKREAS, December 1. 15K5. has been designated nationally as SD Day, "Safe Driving Day," to call attention to the need for extra publicity and effort to stop the needless killing and maiming of thousands upon thousands of our fellow Americans each year by careless motorists on the streets and highways of our Country, and WHEREAS, Intensive activity and campaigning Is necessary tc demonstrate that traffic accidents can lo reduced materially If nil drivers and pedestrians fulfill their moral and civic responsibilities for safety every day of the year, and WHEREAS, the goal Is to reach all people, so as to stimulate tie interest of everyone In safely and in being careful, whether driving or walking on the streets and high 'need for courtesy and to obey the li tter and Intent of tfie laws. NOW THEREFORE. I. Hans Slagsvold. Mayor of the City of: Bend, solicit the help of the press, radio, civic organizations, law en forcement groups, schools, business and Ir.diutrv to call attention to the need for more safety and urgei "It makes you forget about tur anon all the citizens in our com-llV, although turkey is still on the rnunltv to heed this ureent call lo the end that needless killing of; our fellow citizens may be stopped. Mayor of the City of Bend ULLETIN 19S5 (Bend Bulletin up, shirts-off school or carvers. First off, the lady of the house has to help by trussing the wings of the gobbler underneath. Thus: steadies the animal for the job ahead. Shrader then puts the bird large platter and sees thai his knife is honed. He grabs a drum stick with his left hand and hacks between the leg and -the body, using a slightly twisting mo tion on the leg and separates It from the body. ', ; The Best Plooe Shrader doesn't let his hand stray from the drumstick. He cuts between the first and . second Joints. , Then comes the main carcass. You hold the bird steady by put ting the fork Into the breast bone, and cut off a wing. Then you can start working on the white meat, the breast. In this you use a down ward stroke. Shrader has his own Ideas about who gets the best of the Thanks giving bird. In his opinion the "best" Is the "oyster, which is located In the spoon-like Indenta tions of the back. This can be re moved with the point of the knife, As the man from Agriculture has put -It before: "The carver can be described as a knave or a saint, depending on whether he saves the choice morsel for himself or gives it to the lady of the house." Recipe For Tomorrow After the bi carb has been ad ministered, the housewife has the problem of what to do with the remains. There are a lot of things that can be done. Like late snacks and afternoon snacks. The Pil grim in the early days likely had the same problems. And some tasty dishes Come out of It all. Here's one of the recipes I gathered: Take the left over stuffing and nut U in a chaffing 'dish or a cov ered pan In a slow oven, A little water or a bouillon can be added You can heat the giblet gravy again, too. Add butter -browned mushrooms or hunks of ripe olives to the gravy. Then you slice the white and the dark meat in thin "swatches," a piece ot each tor a sanmvlcn There you've got it. A left over snack of perkied up stuffing witn sandwiches, and you can add a lit' tie cranberry sauce, salad and coffee. As one hotel chef puts It: menu. But it doesn't taste like turkey." I tried some. Why don't they fl- I turkey that way In the first place? 32 Pages table, from left, ere Lynn Cartmlll, 4, Nancy, wet taken, t-year-eld Stephen was In school, Photo , Plans Shape Up For 1956. Drive Organization, pinna, were shaping up today; in the March of Dlmos 1956 campaign, Manen Gribskov, drive chairman, indicated follow ing a meeting this week in the Pine Tavern. Committee assignments alfendy made include Mrs. Lawrence Nich olson, chairman for special events: Joe. Peterson, chairman for the Eagles' March of Dimes activity; Doug Gaines, chairman for tho Ra dio Jamboree; Fred Shepard, rural chairman; R. E. Jewel, schools "haiman; Don Pence. Community College chairman; Web toy, reprc sending the city In the drive; Mrs. E. A. .Moody, Mother s March ot The Venture club, under direc tion of Mrs. W. K. Euston, of the Soroptlmlst club, will handle the addressing of mailing pieces. Tho Juyeees and Auxiliary, again , are expected to handle the ' coin boxes and March of Dimes cards. The Camp Fire Cirls under Mrs. Joe Elder will handle the annual tog day event, and the Junior Eagles probably will again handle the block of dimes. ' Meetings of the chairmen will be held each week, Miss Gribskov in dicated. New Book Out By Bend Author "Top Hand," a Western novel laid In the John Day country ol Oregon, Is the fifteenth published book by D. B. Ijlcwlon, Bend au thor. It appears under the pseu donym of "Dwight, Bennett," In a twenty-five cent paperback edition released by Permabooks and now available on local stands. In his first book to carry Oregon setting, Newton tells story of the John Day region In the early part of tho century. It Is primarily a character story though if contains the ingredients or ac tion and romance that are re quired of a satisfactory Western novel. Newton, who writes under a totnl of five names for as many differ ent publishers, has Just leen re elected to serve his fourth consec utive term as secretary-treasurT of Western Writers of America, li post he has held since the found intr of this national nssoeiaCan n' authors, editors, and publishers of Western books, Tr.r,rvr r ti"iTltVT WASHINGTON (UP) Ameri cans probably are starting on the bl"cest Christmas buying spree In history, government economists said today. FORECAST Occasional mow flurries today and tonight. Collier tonight. Heavy flurried In mountains. Low tonight, 23-28. High tomor row, 38-43. No. 299 2, and Dean, 6. Whan the picture) and John, tTmonttn, was napping. Sfate of Siege hrNextWDays Okayed in Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO (UP) Th Senate Justice Committee today approved a House - passed bill to place Brazil under a stage of slogfl for the next 30 days. The vote in tile Justice Commit. tec was a close 6 5 in favor ot tho Bill which was approved by the lower chamber in a marathon ses sion early today and sent to the Senate. Senate approval of the stage ot siege, a nodified form of martial law, was considered certain. A final vote In the upper chamber was expected this afternoon or po sjbly tonight, . . The move was taken at urging of the armed forces which feared Iement loyal to ailing President Joao Cafe Filho would overthrow the legal government In an effort to prevent President-elect Juscfr lino Kubitschck from taking office Jan. 31. Sen. Nereu Ramos, the acting president, placed the bill before a special session of tiie Chamber of Deputies Monday night and ac tion was begun immediately. But opponents forced a delay by intro ducing a total of 39 amendments which had to be debated separate, ly. The Chamber of Deputies finally voted 178 91 In favor of the gov ernrnent bill and sent It to the Sen ate which convened at 4:30 a.m. to consider It. The house adjourned at 2:30 a.m. A solid block of Social Democra tic. Labor and Soclol Progressiva Tnrty members who back Presl-fljnt-elect Kubitschek bulled the siege measure through the House over the opposition of the Nation al Democratic Union Party. Only Bid Offered By Bend Mill Brooks Scanlon, Inc., Bend, sub--nittrd tbe only bid for an eslimnt d -m.000 board r-et of pine in the Cabin Lake fire areas of the Fort Rock district when an adver 'Ised auction was held here yester--lay afternoon. The Bend lumber firm bid the ippraised price, $1835. Th timber to ba lodged and hauled Into Bend for milling Is in four or five different arens dim- aged by fire this past season.