S " mi I. iUJifc.HJ 'hwii mi impwuf ! ii ,i .mi, i I
L - . 1. ,A .Clti ? , ' 1
RECEIVE AWARDS Torch Bearer Rank was awarded leven
fllrli of the Redmond Camp Fire council at the annual council
fire Friday night in John Tuck school gym. Seated, from left are:
7
LEADERS HONORED Awards for Camp Fire leadership were prcsonted to Mrs. Hollis Titus,
left, for five years service, end Mrs. Calvin Butler, three years service, at Redmond Camp Fire
council fire Friday night in John Tuck school gym. Vice-president of the county council, Dr.
Charles Dudley, end Mrs. Harry Sly, had a part in the council fire and presentation ceremonies.
(Bend Bulletin Photo)
Torchbearer, Rank Bestowed
On Seven Girls at Redmond
f twbt Is TtM Bullvtht
REDMOND ITie rank of torch
bearer whs bestowed on seven
tiirmbcra of Herimond Camp Kin
group at the annual council lirv
Friday night In John Tuck school
pym. Recognition was also given
lenders, and Blut Birds in "fly
Up" ceremonies.
C.irls who received torchhearrr
rink in camp craft were Sheila
Cmchan, Carole Edmonds. Toni
Cnhelman, Chene lletxrt and Ann
Ilaki-straw; in Indian lore, lxmv
thy Moore; music and craftsman
tnnp, Carol Dudley.
Mm. Hollis Titus received Award
fr five years of leadership nd
Mrs. Calvin Huller for three years.
These girls have five years of
cmiMTUtive membership: Linda
Hi.yward, Carolyn Smith, Pamela
FniUh. Gloria jeanne Smith, Clins
tne lliluen, Jean Titus, and Kray.
1"P Keliy, ami those girls were
iv.rmher three years: Gerald ine
lirmvn, iVanne Mi'ler, Kay It. ike
srraw, Chen I Davenjiort, Iona
K.iiihiti!;. Diane Parker. Kay P.irk
rr. I.khU M(H'M-miek. Janw Mav
f i M. Nina V.-t, Margaret Stdcil.
Pi i:.:y M.-Knll. Majoan Stutes,
( i.ii,! Jo,, Mil ami lnuu KiUoiv.
N:r. :rt n g rls were recognized for
tin l!OS hirthd.ty honors. Sevrn
ttcn girls from the Blue Bird
r ups i t Mrs. Delia Hays and
Mis Alice Johnson were welcom
es into Camp Fire.
Kiirnvikers awards went to sev
tn girls, wood snthercr to 25, trail
y i k-r to
The council fire opened with a
cunet solo by Barbara Harrison.
P; tin IMieit of (lie Horion club
hoislr of the social leadership
UII, III) ; 111 M.KV
NKW 0n (UPn-Tbe Foxl
for wans or ;am.ttio;, hi I1 a j
'und raisin.: pacty nt M.ixor It W-
prt Warner's uff;c..al m hum n
Tuesday. No f. w.i civci. (..
waiN or ari.'tf rl-e.
The money (hit would h.te ;u
for rrfreshnu n;s M y in:u the
organization's l'invi. I
r- . i ' i
torch, voided at the caihlle light
ing ceremony for torchlwarrrs.
Mrs Harry Sly introduced the Blue
Birds to Camp Fire; Dr. Clurlrs
Dudley, council vice - pivsidrat
made Introduction and 1rscnlo(
the "Meet the ri.'c" birtlxiay
project, and Camp Fire executive
secretary Mrs. Jh Kltler made
special awaitis. The son leader
was Mrs. Pershing Andrews.
A NEW LOOK AT
yy,M,w..t.wjra!w'W'g.ri,T
SIKWALIbK, vv'
IT'S TIME YOU WENT AND K4--.
PISCOVEREDTHlNQS
MOTHER EXPLORERS !
(SCY i'dgo.queeni e ,
JV nw
V -V
Anne Rakestraw, Ton! Gobelman, Carolee Edmonds and Sheila
Croghan; standing, left to right, Carol Dudley, Cherie Herbert
and Dorolhy Moore. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
:v-- t' .
4 s
Road-Building
Ban to Be Lifted
PORTLAND (CPU The Interior
Department said today a notice
of intention to remove A ban on
road building in a large nrea of
I ho U'aim Sprint: Indian reser
vation will U published soon.
The department shortly before
World War II ruled the M'i.000
aere area In the Ml. Jefferson
nvion should remain in wilder
nrss condition, with roads and
tnnls prohibited.
HISTORY Sir VfeHer Raleigh
BCW'S REAL OLD-TIME
FLAVOR IS
LIKE W
1 '
DISCOVERY
MTRY
mv mAr i
.V
Changes Noted
When Person
Under Stress
By Deloa Smith
NEW YOKK (UPD Three sci
entists used the demands of fed
eral tax laws to prove that the
emotional stress which exists
when people feel "a sense of ur
gency" and know the heat is on
them, not only increases the cho
lesterol level of their blood but
also shortens the time it hikes
for their blood to coagulate.
Science only lately has come
upon clues which indicated a def
inite mental influence upon blood
chemistry. This new work is the
definite proof of that.
reoplo whose blood coagulates
very quickly are set up partially
for blood clots m the cororeiry
arteries in short, for "heart at
tacks." It has been a common ol
servation for centuries that ex
treme stress will keel over a few
of the people w-ho feel it. Now it
has been shown how such "acci
dents" happen.
Drs. Meyer Kriedman and Ray
II. Rosenmnn and Vernice Car
roll of the Harold Hiunn Institute.
San Ki-nnmro, took SO account
ants and ki pt them under close
chemiciil observation for five
months, beinniiv in January.
Tint period include two tax
deadlines. Twice weekly the men
w re hied and their blood was
subjected to careful analysis.
I Their diets and the amount they
exercised (or didn't exercise) re
. mained (lie same thrmiRhout the
I five months.
j The only factor uhich varied
was the amount of heat which
I was itm them the extent of
their "sense of uri;r ney." As tax
deadlines approached, the "sense
of uriT''ncy' was 6nwcd down f
upon them heavily.
THE GREATEST walt.
EVER MADE-I you're
Ti T"""
Tumalo Report
Extension Unil
Holds Session
Hpwlul to The Bullntin
TUMALO The Tumalo Home
Extension Unit met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Stephen for
the project of "Outdoor Cookary".
During the morning, Mrs. Dean
Jacobs and Mrs. Robert Church
demonstrated building charcoal
fires and different foods to cook
on them. They also prepared the
main dish for the picnic lunch on
charcoal. Others on the luncheon
committee were Mrs. Robert Den
ning, Mrs. T.,G. Larson and Mrs.
William Brink.
After lunch, during the business
meeting, Mm. Neil Davis and Mrs.
Jack Wilson were appointed to
take charge of the 4-H summer
camp scholarships which will be
given to two local members. These
will be one half scholarships.
Mrs. Lloyd Parkhurst and Mis.
Church were appointed to prepare
the canning exhibit lor the county
fair.
T;is was the last meeting for
this year and a reorganization
meeting will be held in Septem
ber. Members attending were Mrs. A.
L. Christopher, Mrs. Brink, Mrs.
Church, Mrs. Neil Davis, Mrs. Ja
cobs, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Merle
Lowe, Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. Wil
son, Mrs. Gene Davis, Mrs. Den
ning and Mrs. Armand Karrer.
The Ladies Guild will meet
Thursday, June 6, at 10 a.m. at
the Bill Collins home for a work
day to prepare the home for the
new minister. All are asked to
bring a sack lunch.
The Las Pasonas Club will meet
Tuesday evening, June 3, at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Steven.
All attending are asked to bring
scrapbook material and scissors.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Jacobs and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Stephen and children, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and
daughter spent Sunday at Kah-Ncc-Tah
for swimming and a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Heartt of
Metolius visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Scoggin Saturday afternoon
and evening. They all had break
fast on the Metolius River Sunday
morning and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Anfcberry.
Mr. and Mrs. D. . Barnum of
Mora visited with Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Putnam at their home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beesley and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Da
vis and children, Mr. and Mis.
Neil Davis and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Del Davis attended the
graduation at Madras High School
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stephen
and children were dinner guests
WM
YOUR CO
HE BEND B
While You Are Away on Vacation?
While you were away on vacation last year,
The Bend Bulletin
Reported Births and Deaths
Covered Local Sports
Reported Society and Club News
Entertained with Your Favorite Comics
Reported Local Happenings
And In onler to keep Informed on local events, many of my nb
scrlbrrs have aked nip to unve their copies and deliver them In on
convenient bundle and we call It the
"VACATION-PAK"
I found out from my customers that a newspaper is
essentially local in character so I'm prepared, to
offer this EXTRA Service at
NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU!
When y'ou go on vacation this year . . . Reserve a
VACATION-PAK ... and we'll both profit.
To place your VACATION-PAK order ... see me,
your newspaperboy, or call The Bend Bulletin circula
tion department.
10 The Bend Bulletin,
Harry Truman
Along Text of
By Lyle C. WIlnoo
WASHINGTON (UPI) Harry
Truman should have added one
more item to his stock of reading
matter on that Mediterranean
cruise. He should have with him,
to read and to relish, the text of
a speech delivered tast week in
Chicago by Adlai E. Stevenson.
In it, Stevenson seemed to be
trying to make amends for the
slights and indignities which Tru
man thinks he suffered at Stev
enson's hands in the 1952 presi
dential campaign. That was the
year Truman hand-picked Steven
son to be the Democratic presi
dential nominee, and what hap
pened? What happened Is set down In
plain words in the second volume
of Truman's memoirs. There are
paragraphs of real praise for Stev
enson in that book, and for some
of his campaign performance. The
praise goes flat, however, tinder
pressure of other Truman para
graphs pf which these two are a
samnle:
"But, Stevenson's attitude to
ward the President (Truman)
whom he hoped to succeed was
a mystery to me for some time,
and I believe Stevenson made
several mistakes. Whether this
was due to the unMngs of his
advisers or bad Information or
pertnps ' to the contagion other
good citizens were suffering as a
result of reading the anti-Democratic
press, I do not know.
First Mistake
"The first mistake he made was
to fire the chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee (Frank
E. McKinney of Indiana whom
Truman had put in that
job) and to move his campaign
headquarters to Springfield, 111.,
giving the impression that he was
seeking to disassociate himself
from the administration in Wash
ington and, perhaps, from me.
How Stevenson hoped he could
persuade the American voters ' to
maintain the Democratic party in
power while seeming to disown
powerful elements of it, I do not
know."
There ws more, adding up to
evidence that Truman felt that
Stevenson was brushing off the
Truman administration as unfit
and unclean. Truman also faulted
Stevenson for failin,' to cooperate
at the P. M. Minahan home in
Bend Sunday evening. They cele
brated Mr. Minahan'i and Mrs.
Stephen's birthdays.
Mrs. Armand Karrer, Mrs. ijer
ald Kvanoff, and Mrs; Dewey
Wilson visited Mrs. Robert Hag
ety at her home Friday evening.
I
SOF
ULLETEH
Phone EV 2-1811
Wednesday, Moy 28, 1958
Should Take
Adla'i Speech
with the big city Democratic j
machines for a slip of the ton-1
gue in which Stevenson had refer- j
red to "that mess in Wash
ington!" The then president felt that
Stevenson had failed to come out
fighting against Richard M. Nix
on's 1952 campaign charge that
the Truman administration was
soft on Communism. That must
have hurt Stevenson's powerful
sponsor as much as the manner
in which the nominee waived the
President out of the campaign
picture.
Pro And Con
Averill Harriman in 1952, was
the only 100-per cent-in-iovc-Tru-man
candidate among the Demo
crats. But Truman would have
none of him in 1952. Four years
later Truman shell-shocked the
1958 Democratic national conven
tion with e Harriman-for-presi-dent
effort designed basically as
a stop-Stevenson movement. He
might have gotten away with it,
too, but for the political maneu
vering of AFL-CIO's Walter P.
Reuther who practically single
handed broke the 1956 convention
deadlock iti Stevenson's favor.
Perhaps Stevenson was thinking
of all that in Chicago last week
when he went out of his way in
a speech to pay the highest kind
of tribute to Truman's presidency.
Perhaps, even, Stevenson i s
thinking about 1960 and a third
presidential nomination. Stranger
things have happened.
And if Stevenson has such a
thing in mind it would be good for
him now and hereafter and con
tinuously to speak well of Harry
S. Truman.
A love letter to
ISPRtCKElSJ
j $2 S(J
America's Biggest
"LITTLE MERCHANT"
Your nplnhborhood carrier Is an Indepen
dent contractor. He buys hit papers whole
sale and In turn sHls them to you. Sup
port jour LITTLE MERCHANT!
Madras Parking
Meters Damaged
Special to TIM Bulletin
I , MADRAS Thirty-three parte.
Ing meters In the downtown sec;
tion of Madras were maliciouslj.
damaged by a person or persom.
wielding a blunt instrument some
time late Sunday evening.
According to Madras chief of po
lice Erv Willems the damage, con
sisting mostly of smashed plastic ;
glass windov.'s in the me:er .
amounts to between $700 and $1000,
The broken meters were discov
ered around 8 a.m. Monday morn
ing and were first thought to be t
result of Saturday's heavy hai
storm. Further investigation re
vealed that the damage was toe
extensive to be caused by hail.
Dials inside the meters were bent
and indicating Dags were twisted,
Nicks and dents in the metal
areas around the plastic - glass
windows indicate the use of a
heavy blunt instrument. No money
was removed from the smashed
meters.
Chief Willems has announced
that a $50 reward is being offered
by the city of Madras to anyone
with information leading to the ar
rest of person or persons respon
sible lor the Sunday night vanda
lism. Anyone obtaining such Informa
tion can contact Chief Willems at
the Madras city police station.
The 33 damaged parking meters
constitutes approximately one,
third of the total number of park
ing meters in the city of Madras.
REASON FOR THEFT
SALTASH. England (UPI)
Yvonne Clements, 20. hailed in
to court for stealing $14 from her
mother, said she took the money
to have a tattoo removed Irom
her leg.
She said the tattoo "I love
men" kept her from getting a
a job.
Westerners
? who are sweet
on Spreckels Sugar
It isn't often we get a chance to
thank all you folks who've used
Spreckels Sugar for years...
and it seemed like a good idea
to do it!
To you Westerners who haven't
tried it, we think you'll love
bright, white, Spreckels Granu
lated Sugar.. .and we'll love you
for using it!
SPRECKELS SUGAR
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