Y
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950
Spring Blizzard
Brings Appeal
For Federal Help
Chicago, March 29 Wi The
federal government today consid
ered appeals for an emergency
haylift to save starving cattle in
blizzard. ravaged INorth DaKola.
A district official of the gen
eral service administration hur
ried to Bismarck, N.D., today to
investigate farmers' reports that
their livestock, floundering in 30
inches of new snow, were starv
ing to death.
"Cattle already weak from the
hard winter are dying, and muti
under the snow makes opening
of roads difficult," Gov. Fred
Aandahl said in a telegram to
federal officials in St. Paul, Minn.
"Heavy further livestock losses
are indicated." he said.
The huge spring storm which
dumped the snow on the Dakotas
and northern Minnesota moved
across Canada today, and weath
er conditions improved in the
U. S.
Skies Clearing
Sow fell from northern Illi
nois to the eastern Great Lakes
and light rains were reported in
the south, hut elsewhere across
the country skies were generally
clear and temperatures season
able. However, the aftermath of the
cvclonic storm was still being
felt.
Precautionary flood wsrnines
were issued for the upper Missis
sippi river from Alma to Prairie
Du Chlen, Wis. The swollen Mis
sissippi is expected to be seven
feet above normal when Its crest
hits La Crosse, Wis., Friday.
The state highway department
banned heavy trucks from .17
northern Wisconsin highways aft
er a warm air mass, spawned by
the turbulent storm, touched off a
sudden thaw.
A ranchhand's frozen body was
found near Elk Mountain. Wyo..
late yesterday. Officials believed
he lost his way in the storm Sat
urday night. His death brought
the total of storm victims to 24.
MOUNTAIN GOATS FREED
Portland, March 29 UP) Six
mountain goats were released at
the head of Wallowa lake in Wal
lowa county yesterday by a crew
of Oregon state game commission
live-trapping experts. , .
The goats, three billies and
three nannies, were trapped In
the Chopak mountains in Wash
ington a few miles from the Ca
nadian border.
JACK
in the
CORNER
I was just reading Monday's
paper in which the headline
read "Worried Farmers Fear
Public Protests May KU1 Sup
port." Yet It waR only a week or so
ago that we read in (he news
that in an ilincriuit f:irm labor
rump in Ari.ona there were
Ktarvine .voiiiigslers. Life niHir
azine. pictured some of them.
Now (I of course, tills is
only MV opinio") don't believe
thai after u child has reached
niiitiirlty Hint you or I us the
public owe him anything hut
u chance which our type of
government Is supposed to
provide. I believe Mutt a child
Is brought iniii this world not
of his own volilion and thnl it
Ik our dutv to see that that
child has the basic necessities
food, elothiiii;, ee. Since the
child is here, our democracy
should see that these are Pro
vided, hut with the purents
Klill held responsible.
To get back lo my opening
paragraph (oh, I know you are
ahead of me) the article men.
tinned that the government
"has taken dried milk, butler,
cheese, eggs, ixilatoes and tur
keys off domestic nuirkets lo
hold up in lees. Ves lolks, the
government has I billion dol
lars tied tin in those surpluses
mill yet kids are slilrxiiig and
can Volt illumine a heller diet
for .1oiiigers iliiiu that llsl
read I' again ol course I will
take some linkev for unwell.
Such things should convince
everyone Dial I he sooner we
dump ImreaiK ,ai mil or Hie
window, ilic cioser He T he
gelling lo ihe e.iminn:li;n of
Mil h ridiculous silii ilimis. The
article a No mentioned lhal
larm leaders ei,. ti isii- lo
do iusi thai.
Ilieidentiilly. 'b:!l Is my nplti.
ion well I IiihI my dig iop
pv ears pinned eh ar back of
my neck 'he oMier evening by
ii woioaii Hlio sai l I was too
oiiinlonali d in these things. I
uwiiilcd answering ihul '
would have been a liltle uiilair
at Hull lime Ihe answer Is
".Madam, you luivi. the smile
privilege you j,H mV(. ,
pay for I he siaee anil arier
all, weren't m ,is ,.,ress
lug ()Llt oplnliin'.'"
Don't forgel lhal w oenlci
nil lypes of curs ami our work
ih Biianiiiieeil at llalluook lo
Iiiih. Unit's at Hond and Mill
ncsola sheets, phone MO.
IA( K liAI.IIKOOKi
Altmbrr, Onlml Orrirnn Anlomobllf 1
f- yw .. , 1 , , , - . s f ' lit -v .V '''4i
'r.A Ttlpfholo,
DEATH OF A HIPPO HERD Whfn natures evele if weather Is disrupted, mar builds dams, constructs
irrigation projects and calls on scientists lor rain-ma ling experiments. But lower creatures are nelpless
Delore the wnuns ol clouds ana wuia ana neat In ttie Rift Vaiiey oi Tanganyika Territory, Africa, lies
Lake Kukwa. wnere Ufe oecame a desperate struggl. for a nerd of ntppopotami wnen. for two years, the
rains didn't fall and the lakes 12 feet ol water graau Uly dried. Here, trapped (n muddy ooze, the living
Hippos Puddle with dtad mates, too weak to struggl; trom the imidd,v trap. The rains came tins winter
and covered the SKele.ons of the oc-asis.
Alaska Trappers
Say Bald Eagle.
Menaces Game
Ketchikan, Alaska ! Hunt
ers, trappers and outdoor lovers
in Alaska claim that America's
symbol, the bald eagle, Is fighting
too vigorously and not very sport
ingly for a place in the far north
ern sun.
Bill Putvin, a trapper, is one of
mr-iy outspokenly anti-bald eagle
citizens in this southern Alaska
fishing and lumbering town. Ac
cording to Putvin, all jold eagles
fall under the general classifica
tion of "gangsters of the bird
world."
Putvin took a trip to California
Point, near Ketchikan, and ob
served some eagles gathered on
the Isolated beach as he approach'
ed in his boat. He landed and
found the cause of the feathered
congregation to be three deer car
casses. One anparently was a
fresh kill and the other two had
been stripped clean.
Tracks Tell Slory
After "reading" the tracks In
deep snow left by the last lo die,
Putvin concluded that the animal,
although weakened by starvation,
actually had perished after suf
fering numerous free-bleeding
wounds on both flanks.
;lle claims Ihe deer had been at
tacked by a hand of eagles which
slashed its hide to ribbons with
beaks and talons as it snuggled
through deep drifts to the open
shore.
Following the deer's trucks
bark Into Hie brush on snow-shoes.
Putvin found patches of blood
stained snow where I lie harassed
animal had fallen from exhaus
tion, only to struggle up again
during the one-sided battle with
the birds.
On the strength of the evidence
in the snow. Putvin concealed
himself near the carcasses on the
beach and shot five eagles
Hint
day. The day after he returned
and killed three more.
Federal Law Kesenled
The territorial government
pays n bounty of $2 for each bald
eagle. Federal law protects the
bird In continental United States
and congress Is now considering
a measure which would bring
Alaska under provisions of the
bald eagle protect ion net.
Alaska sportsmen, and trapper
I'utvin in particular, want no part
of Hie fi'deral law.
"If they'd slay back in the
mountains II would be fine," Put
vin said, "bul when Ihey come
down anil start killing ' deer
that's loo much."
WANTED A? ONCE!
Late Model
D
rive tn
Very liberal allovai'ico on your present car
W. B..ATCS0tracauLCO.
waJwfcafcl'f'
t -
KEA Telenhntol
AND THEN IT RAINED Hippopotamus lies dead near Lane Rukwa
In the Rift Valley ot Tanganyika Territory, Africa, where a pro
longed drouth became a life and death struggle for a herd of nippos
when the lake t 12 feet of water gradually evaporated. In quest of
leaves and dry grass, this hippo ventured to the dry shores miles
away, and on the way back to the muddy ooze collapsed in the sear
ing heat. Along a 50-mlle stretch of shore. 50 dead beasts were count
ed without searching. After two years, the rains finally came.
Churchill Plan
Gsis Opposition
London. March 20 in Both the
British and west German r'Wern-1
ments last night rejected Winston
cnuivnnt s pioposai mat t'te ier
minis hell) in the defense of west
ern Europe.
Churchill made the propositi
yesterday in opening the com
mons debate on foreign affairs.
Foreign .secretary Ernest Bevin
replied for Hie labor government
in winding up the debate last
night.
Talk about rearming the Ger
mans. Bevin said, wolild only de
lay European unilv.
"If we want i bring France
and Germany close.r together, this
attitude of talking about arming
Germans in any form. I nin quite
certain, is going to set the clock ,
back tor a considerable time," hcj
said. I
Churchill ' interjected that he;
had not used the words rearming i
or rearmament of Germany, but j
had reterrrd rv-rylv lo Germans!
serving with Britons, Americans
and 1- reneh m toe detense of west-1
1 ern Europe
It mav nt hn rr.i'-minfi Ccv-
m.'iiiV " Finvin rnlnrli'rl "lint if
roa'-lning S'"8 "".I
The west German government's!
opposition lo i liurclillls proposal
was siaiea i;y a spoKcsnian
at
IN GOOD CONDITION
Top Prices PcrJ fc; Uzzzi Cars
b'U YF-R5 WAITING
Sco Anderson at Once!
-Lot Us Make Y
...watt?,..
x . " '
Bonn, the west German capital.
"The federal government con-
tlnuos to object to such plans,'',
the spokesman said. "The bunde
stag (parliament) made it clear
on Dec. 16, when It unanimously
'agreed not to support rearma-
j merit."
.Steam Imbine engin 's ahle to
produce 500,000 kilowatts of elec
tricity ati! now possible, engineers
slate; the development of new
materials is accountable.
WILLIAMSON
. THE TAILOR
on Minnesota I'hone 1212 .1
Offei
ou an
7 TO YOUR $P
xra measure rjTy
d ME&N'S fK
H WOMEN'S
j SUITS 1 1
Hi AV0N l'AI!K
mm
WILL VISIT U. S.
London, March 29 till Prime
minister Sir Basil Brooke of
northern Ireland, his wife and
four bodyguards arrived in Lon
don -today on their way to the
United States and Canada.
They will sail from Southamp
ton on the liner Queen Mary Fri
day for a tour of North America.
Brooke is taking the bodyguards
along to keep at arms length any
Irish nationalists who try forcibly
to protest the partition of Ireland.
He did not comment on New
York Mayor William O'Dwyer's
recent statement that he would
not receive the premier In city
hall.
BOYS SET FIKE
Oklahoma City. March 29 mi
Two first-graders have admitted
starting a $2,000 grocery, store
fire because they "didn't have
anything else to do," juvenile of
ficers said here.
The boys. Billy Morgan, 6, and
Lawrence Bedford, 7, were placed
on probation.
Lt. W. J. Landes of the police
juvenile department said Law.
rence admitted tossing a match
into a stack of boxes beside the
grocery. The officer said Billy
told him. T didn't watch it burn.
I ran home but Lawrence stayed
there and watched the firemen
put it out."
5IAYOR FACES RECALL
Springfield. Ore.. March 29 HPi
Springfield Mayor Bernard Peter
Larson will face a recall election
in 20 days if he does not resign by
tonight as a result of recall peti
tions filed with Lane county clerk
Clarence Chase.
The petitions, filed by the city's
"good government league," had
more than 352 required valid sig
natures, Chase said. Mayor Lar
son began his four-year term in
January, WW.
A tentative recall election date
was set for April 14.
JET ROBOTS CONFIRMED
San Diego, Calif., March 29 (111
The Ryan Aeronautical Co. is
building jet robot planes reported
to fly as fast or faster than any
regular jet fighter.
The pilotless target plane, radio
controlled, is the SQ.2 and is
about half the size of modern
fighters.
Company officials said the
planes were now being delivered
to tne air iorce and the navy for
target use.
The most powerful gasoline
Activation makes
the difference
Shell scientists using the finest avail
able crude, activate the molecules hr
splitting and rearranging ihcm accord
ing to .Shell's formula for a perfectly
balanced gasoline. The result Shell
Premium, the most powerful gasoline
vour car can use!
1
a
-.,.-.2
'EJ Teleoholot
CRUSADE FAVORED - Sen. Jo
seph B. McCarthy lR., Wis.)
poses in Washington with some of
the letters he nas received from
all over the country favoring nis
crusade against oaa security ristt
in the State Department. Be nat
received an average of 5000 to 6000
fetters a day.
Redmond Fliers
To Organize Club
Redmond, March 29 Nine
people interested in the formation
of a Redmond fliers' club met
Sunday at the Central Oregon
Linoleum company office to dis
cuss details of organizing such a
group.
Wes Bailey, president of the
Oregon Fliers, and Eric Teater
man, a trustee, were in Redmond
for the. meeting and explained
such a set-up. As yet no officers
have been selected by the Red
mond group.
It was announced that if 20 or
23 members would be signed for
such a club, a new Piper Cub
plane would be purchased for use
by members. Applications for
membership may be obtained
from Carl Martin, who also has
copies of the constitution and by.
laws of the Oregon Fliers, it was
announced.
es, many of today's engines have
been stepped-up . . . they call for more
powerful gasoline! Now Shell gives you
the most powerful gasoline your car can"
use Shell Premium it's "activated."
Actually, Shell splits molecules to get
more power for today's more powerful
engines. So you get a gasoline that's
"activated"!
sum
Volet of m f DlWin 1340
Central Oregon Kilocycles
Affrliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System
I
I
I
ON THI
A D QH
, WITH
KBND
Tonight at 7:30 tune in "The
Cisco Kid," with an episode from
the old west entitled "The Wagons
Roll West," a story of a mass
murderer running riot until Cisco
and Pancho put an end to his
crimes.
At 8 tonight it's "What's the
Name of That Song," the popular
audience participation musical
quizz game from San Francisco.
Music by Popular Demand is
heard at 9;45 each morning and
4:30 each afternoon, and tele
phone requests are welcome.
Friday evening at 8, Irving S.
Olds, chairman of the board of the
U. S. Steel corporation "Meets the
Press." At 9:30 this evening
KBND "airs another "Sports and
Music" program. Tomorrow night
at 9:30 it's wrestling again from
the Bend armory, with Guy Welch
bringing ringside reports.
Jealousy among cage boys
erupts when two cats are poison
ed, but the. truth is learned in
time to save the day during the
"Clyde Beatty Show" tomorrow
at 8 p.m. on KBND-Mutual Don
Lee.
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
6 :flo Riders of The Purple Sage
6 :10 Central Oregon Ngws
6:16 Popular IravoriUa
6 :S0 Tom Mix
6:00 Popular Favorites
6:16 Coce Serenade
6 :80 Tello-Teat
6:60 Remember When
KM Bill Henr News
7 :00 Popular Favorites
7;16 Island Serenade
7:110 Cico Kid
8:00 What's The Name of That Bona;
8:80 Musical Varieties
9:00 New.
9:16 Fulton fwis Jr.
9:80 Music and Sports
10:1)0 I Love a alysterr
10:16 Operation flood Samaritan
10 :30 Oklahoma Stale Symphony
U:uU Sign Oft
THURSDAY, MARCH 30
6 :00 Music
6:80 Sunrise Salute
6 :46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 News-
7:15 Breakfast Gang
7:80 Morning Melodies
7 :40 News
7 :46 Morning: Roundup
8:00 Popular Favorites
8:16 News
your car can use!
mmium
8:80 Haven of Rest
:00 Bulletin Board '
9:06 Style Stuff
9:10 World Mews
9:16 Gillespie's Garden Guide
9:80 Tell lour Neiaabor
9:46 Popular Demand
lu;uu Mews
10:16 Sons- Stylinn
10:90 Oman Treasure
1U 146 Acss
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 lules i'air
11:80 Queen tor a Day
18 :00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Today's Classifieds
18:10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sports Yarns
12 :ri Noontime Melodies
12 loll isews
12:46 Parmera' Hour
l:uu Ateumond Llucest
2 :uu f ersunai CtKuce
2:16 Hi Neighbor
2:30 Harvey Harding
2 :46 bend Ministerial Assoolation
8:00 Lauies rim
8:80 According to the Record
9 U6 Northwest News
8:66 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 By Popular Uemand
6:uu auaigu. Arrow
6:80 B Bar B Hidere
8:00 Gabriel Heatter
8:16 Cute tjereuaue
e:3l Tello-lest
6:46 The Answer Man
0:i6 bill Henry News
7 :00 Remember When
7 :06 Musical Varieties
7 mu Usssic Quarter Hour
1 i6 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Clyde Beatty Show
8:80 Evening Melodice
8:46 Camp Fire Gins
tt :uu News
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Wrestling Matcncs
10:40 Five Minute Final .
10:461 Love A Mystery
11:00 Sign OU
TO APPOINT LAWTON .
Key West, Fla., March 29 (IP)
Frederick J. Lawton, a veteran
of nearly 30 years' government
service, will succeed Frank Pace
Jr. as director of the budget bu
reau, White House sources re
ported today.
Pace was scheduled for eleva.
Hon in the immediate future to
secretary of the army, succeeding
Gordon Gray who will quit fed
eral services shortly to become
president of the University of
North Carolina.
Lawton, 49-year-old native of
Washington, D.C., has been with
the budget bureau for 15 years
and serves now as assistant to
Pace.
Commercial schools that teach
automobile driving find that
twice as many hours of instruc
tion are required for persons over
40 as for youngsters in the 16 to
18 age group.
No wonder Shell is winning more
new customers every day. Get a tankful
of "activated" Shell Premium today.
Vour Shell Dealer is the man to sec.
GASOLINE
T'
llrikii Ann.
Phone 700
1173 Wall Street