8 The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1962
Practical nurses planning sfafe session af Redmond
WATCHING THE TWIST Hundreds of Central Oregoniant annuel Fall Opening. Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield joined in the
gathered around twist danceri in the roped off lection of feitivities and passed out free hot dogs to hungry spectators.
Oregon Avenue last night as Bend businessmen presented their
BEND YESTERDAYS
Plans made 50 years ago
for planting of apples
By Phil P. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Writer
Bend residents oC SO years ago,
In late September, 1912, were
briefed on plans for the planting
on the Deschutes of an apple
orchard.
The arrangements were com
pleted by Guy Lafollette, Powell
Butte nurseryman, who planned
the planting of a 40-acre tract on
the river a short distance north of
town. It was located on the 160
cres owned by A. S. Collins.
The orchard was to be under
the superintendency of Lafollette,
who had been raising apples at
Powell Butte for a number of
years. "He Is confident ho can
have much success in Bond,
where the elevation Is 3600 feet,"
The Bend Bulletin noted.
More than 2.000 trees wore to
be set out. At the time,- the land
selected for the orchard was not
Irrigated, but Lafollette was
cortain it would be under the
Swnlley ditch by late fall.
Tho Bend Orchard Company,
With Collins as manager, was the
name of the new orchard enter
prise. (The pioneer apple orchard did
not flourish, but some of the trees
near the river made a good show
ing. This area was known for
years as Tho Old Orchard, or the
Collins Orchard. A few trees slill
stand. )
Back In September, 1912, Bend
automobile owners paid more
money to the stnto In annual fees
than did any other town in Crook
County.
There were 30 automobiles reg
istered in Bend. In this number
were not Included the auto trucks,
or the motorcycles owned locally.
There were 18 nutomohilos in
Redmond, 15 in Prineville and 10
In Madras.
There were 18 licensed drivers
In Bend.
The Crook County fair board 50
yews ago this month added a
socinl attraction for the amuse
ment of visitors: "There will be
daily Aeronautical flights," J. F.
Cadle, secretary of the fair, said.
News that an aviator was to fly
at the county fair was headlined
in The Bend Bulletin.
Cadle suggested that H would
be cheacr lor Central Oregonians
to attend the fair than to remain
home. "The management is pre
paring for a commodious camp
ground, with all conveniences for
camping, such as good water and
wood, with stable free," Cadle
(aid. adding that horse feed would
bo available.
Another step in municipal im
provement was launched in Bend
In the fall of 1912: Construction of
the first concrete sidewalks was
started. One of the sidewalks was
In front of the new Sather build
ing on Wall Street. Later a side
walk was to he built at the First
National Bank. The Hudson-Coo i
building on Wall Street was also
to get a concrete sidewalk.
Around town in 1912: Joe Taq
gart and A. C. Lucas, who had
been associated in the hotel busi
ness, dissolved partnership, witli
Taggart to remain in charge of
the Pilot Bulte Inn. . .George
Xandevert left (or Willamette Un
iversity, to enroll for his Junior
year, and was to be joined by his
brother Clint, who played tackle
on the Willamette team. . .A par
ty of 12 Bend women drove up to
the Tulcs, where they were en
tertained by Mrs. John E. Ryan
. . .G. P. Putnam, publisher of
The Bulletin, was author of an
article that appealed in Sunset
Magazine.
Deposed king
of Milwaukee
zoo is
exiled
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)-Old
Joe, 15, the deposed Rhesus kinc
of the Milwaukee Zoo's monkey
island, suttcred his exile today
with dim hopes of a counterrevolution.
Zoo director George Spcidel
gave tho bundle of nervous ener
gy little chance of winning back
the throne ho had held since 1948.
The scarred and embattled sim
ian lost out in a bloody coup
d'etat spearheaded by his son. Joe
Jr., and a trusted member of his
court. Big Otto.
The 30-pound monkey was beine
kept in an adjoining monkey house
whero he was treated for a gash
in his right leg. suffered in
Wednesday's insurrection.
Revolution had been brewing for
more than throe years in the
monkey colony, zoo keepers said,
and they added it was suriirisinc
Old Joe hadn't been ousted earlier.
Old Joe, considered an acini;
dictator by monkey standards, had
been on the downgrade for some
time, while it became more and
more apparent that Joe Jr. was
anxious to succeed his father.
But for II years. Old Joe went
unchallenged. Then in 1959 a rebel
group attacked him and pulled
huge tufts of hair from his bushy
body.
SK-idel hauled Old Joe off the
island for three days of rest, but
the minute he got back he Jumped
the first big male he could find,
heat him up and took back the
throne.
Since last fall. Joe Jr., Big Otto
and their dissident followers have
held skirmishes against Old Joe,
in which he suffered minor wounds
and major blows to his pride.
Old Joe couldn't find a single
supporter when the latest rebel
lion broke out.
Spcidel plans to keep Old Joe
isolated In a monkey house for
at least three weeks while his
wounded leg heals. During this
time, though. Joe Jr. and Big Ot
to probably will get firmly en
trenched. It may even be that Joe Jr.
and Rig Otto wnn't permit Old Joe
to come back to the Island. Spci
del said In that case, a solitary
home will have to be foimd foi
the ousted ruler.
"I'm afraid his dignity Is gone
now." said Spcidel. "It's not like
ly he can make a comeback
Buy or rent your house through
Bulletin Classifieds.
Violet stomach
disorder said
sweeping Cuba
WASHINGTON (UPI) Cuba
Is being swept by the "most seri
ous outbreak" of recent years of
a violent stomach disorder caused
by malnutrition and bad sanita
tion, U.S. officials reported Fri
day. They said deaths from the ill
ness gastroenteritis have
numbered more than 10.
Rep. Roman Piicinski, D-IU.,
said he had learned from reports
smuggled out of Cuba that the
situation was particularly bad in
provinces "where hunger and
misery, coupled with a complete
breakdown of sanitation facilities,
has triggered off the epidemic."
Government officials, how
ever, said the outbreak did not
seem to lie of epidemic propor
tions, and Cuban health authori
ties apparently have it under con
trol. News of the outbreak came
after the House Rules Committee
sent a figlit-if-necessary resolution
on Cuba to the floor. It was ex
pected to win overwhelming ap
proval when it Is brought up for
action on Wednesday.
The Soviet newpapcr Red Star
denounced the Senate-passed reso
lution, and implied that Russian
submarines would retaliate if the
United States moved against
Cuba.
In another congressional devel
opment, Rep. Paul Rogers. D -Fla.,
said he has been told that the
West German government plans
to ban further use of German
merchant ships in trade with
Cuba.
U.S. officials, discussing the out
break of gastroenteritis in Cuba
after Pucinski announced it in the
House, said the disease involves
diarrhea, vomiting and stomach
cramps.
They said most of the cases
were reported in small towns, and
that the arrival of cooler weather
is expected to reduce the out
break. Cuba has been short of food for
months, and the island is on rationing.
. . . and you're
in carpet heaven at
CLAYP00L
furniture co.
til Wall
EV 2-4291
Cuban take-over
laid to Ike
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)
President Kennedy said Thurs- j
day night "the communists had
already taken over Cuba" when j
he succeeded former President I
Dwight D. Eisenhower. I
Kennedy devoted substantial j
passages of the prepared text of
his speech to comparing world '
conditions during the latter j
stages of the Eisenhower admin
istration with the situation now.
After examining conditions in
Europe, Africa and Asia in early
January, 1961, Kennedy said that
during the same period "the dark
clouds were gathering in Latin
America where the communists
had already taken over Cuba."
Russia sets off
another blast
WASHINGTON (UPD- Russia
touched off a nuclear device with
a yield of a "few megatons" over
Siberia Friday, the Atomic Ener
gy Commission said.
A spokesman said It was the
15th confirmed shot in the Rus
sians' new series.
Its announcement came shortly
after the AEC announced that the
U. S. H-bomb which created a
new radiation belt around the
earth July 9 was equal in power
to 1.4 megatons. A megaton is
equal to a million tons of TNT.
The United States plans to
launch a satellite later this year
to try to determine whether the
new belt the bomb caused could
interfere with manned flights to
the moon.
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Spaclal fo The Bulletin
REDMOND More than 150 li
censed practical nurses, as well
as state officers and noted physi
cians, will come to Redmond next
week for the 12th annual state
convention September 25, 26, and
27 in Westminster Hall.
In charge of arrangements are
LPN's in Bend, Redmond and
Prineville. Mrs. Bethel Orr heads
the Redmond group: Mrs. Virgin
ia Ward, Bend, and Mrs. Edith
Sutherland, Prineville.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m.
September 25 in Westminster Hall
and continue for two hours. After
a state board meeting in the Char
Broiler, sessions at Westminster
Hall will open with an invocation
by the Rev. James K. Egly: sa
lute to the colors by Redmond
Boy Scouts: welcome address by
Mayor Don Hinman and greet
ings from John Bauer, president
of the Redmond Chamber of Com
merce, and Mrs. Orr as president
of Area 15, LPNA.
Afternoon meetings will begin
with a house of delegates session
and area roll call. Mrs. Thelma
Edison of Medford, state vice
president of LPNA, will conduct a
memorial service. Featured
speaker in the afternoon will be
Mrs. Helen Dwyer of Klamath
Falls, state LPNA president.
After reports September 26 by
Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Eugene,
state secretary, and Mrs. Mildred
Livesly, Bend, state treasurer,
there will be a talk on "National
Affairs." Mrs. Kathryn Brunton,
Eugene, past state president and
a member of the executive board
of the national LPN organization.
Luncheon speaker September 26
will be Dr. Eugene White of
Bend, who will discuss "Nursing
Care of Gastrectomy Patients."
Officers will be elected during the
afternoon and there will be a "fun
session," in the evening, featur
ing entertainment from all Cen
tral Oregon.
Teachers and students from oth
er practical nursing schoois in
Oregon have been invited as spec
ial guests. Those teaching will be
introduced during morning ses
sions September 27. The morning
also will feature a panel discus
sion by Dr. Robert Unger, Dr.
Samuel Toevs, both of Redmond;
Dr. Max Hemingway and Dr. D.
M. Thomas on "Care of CVA Pa
tients" tthose disabled by stroke
like illnesses).
John Harpole of Bend also will
address the group on "Physio
therapy Treatment of CVA Pa
tients." A representative of the
Gideons, who supply Bibles to the
nurses, also will talk briefly.
Luncheon speaker on the final
day will be Mrs. Helenmarr
Wimp R.N., instructor of the Cen
tral Oregon College practical
nurses' class. Also during the
luncheon, delegates will see the
latest fashions, to be presented in
a style show by Maurice F. Rob
erts of Roberts, Inc.
First afternoon speaker will be
Dr. Richard Ettinger of Bend. He
will talk on "Differentiating the
Causes of Jaundice." Miss Mar
garet Simpson, R.N., Portland,
state supervisor of practical nurse
education, will address the group
at 2:45 p.m.
The sessions will end with a
banquet at 7 p.m. in Harris' ban
quet room. Featured speaker will
be Dr. Charles E. Whitcomb of
Prineville. who will talk on the
I convention theme, "Opportunities
Unlimited Fields Unexplored."
! Officers will be Installed aft
er dinner and a post-convention
board meeting will bring the 3
day confab to a close.
AVERT WORK STOPPAGE
WASHINGTON (UPI) A
strike set for today at Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. was averted Friday
when the company and the Inter
national Association of Machinists
agreed to extend temporarily the
existing contract.
fcfee your problems to Chmxft ifas week
. mV&mj unM Jyff Atvt9 f
7uuuuu tur utwl um-
nli
A CHILD'S SHADOW MAY LOOM LARGE
How may little children grow in stature, wisdom and integrity,
to make the effect of their adult lives loom as large as the shadows
cast by their small bodies when placed in the proper perspective? One
simple rule, learned early in life and practiced faithfully will go far in
accomplishing this goal. The rule: "What is right for one is right for
everybody; what is wrong for one is wrong for everyone." Dishonesty,
deception and cheating are not right for some, wrong for others. Neith
er is it wise to base our conduct on the concept that "if he does it, why
shouldn't I?" Instead measure conduct in terms of standards valid for
all and proper in the sight of God.
How may we learn and hold to these standards? How may we
acquire the insight to distinguish right from wrong, and possess the
courage to do right? The answer lies in prayer. The Church of our
faith is an invaluable ally, a training ground for learning how to pray
effectively, a citadel of spiritual strength in which we may all take
refuge and find divine guidance.
This series of advertisements is published each week in The Bend Bulletin in the interest
of all the churches of the Central Oregon area, and is marie possible by the following inter
ested individuals and establishments.
Congress Thxifbvay
Market
Mr. and Mrs, James Maynt
Lumbermens
Insurance Agency
Donner Flower
Shop
Polly Grutzt
Pcrersen's Rock
Garden
Mrs, Raamui Petersen
Mnsferson -St. Clair
Hdwe.
Jack Marterson, Hal St. Clair
Lelco Inc.
Smith Electric
Homer and France Smith