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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1951)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON BritishABomb At Eniwetok By Joseph L; Myler. (United Prtw Buff Corretpondenl) Washington, March 21 (Ui It Is Just possible 4hat the IlrstBr(t Ish Arbomb will be tested at Enl ' wetok before the summer leaver. It not there, perhaps in Nevada. The atomic energy commission , '.! is now editing proposed changes ; In the. law. which -would permit resumption of the U. S.-Britlsh-' Canadian A-bomb partnership. Meanwhile, according to in formed London sources, the Brit . ish are on the verge of completing their first atomic bomb and are ' looking for a suitable place to test it. They have one in Aus S tralla but Australia Is a long way off and it would take pre cious time to prepare an A-bomb . test there. , This country maintains a per manent proving ground at Eniwe tok in the mid-Pacific and also has a test site where it recent ly exploded five new atomic weap . ons on Frenchman flat in south east Nevada. :: Preparations Started The commission disclosed yes . terday that preparations for - a new test' program are underway at Eniwetok. The first experi mental blast of the new test series is expected soon, perhaps next month. ' Inasmuch as the Eniwetok tests perhaps including the first attempt to explode a hydro gen "super bomb" are top sec , ret, the atomic energy act of 1946 ; would have to be amended to let the British participate in any way. That act all but killed the three nation partnership that produced the A-bomb which, wrecked Hiro shima and Nagasaki. The British, who figured they had a big stake in the jointly developed Atbomb, didn't ".like it when the United, States pulled out of the partner ship after the war. ! MAJOR PROJECT - Washington, March 21 lWThe atomic .energy commission is ex pected to set off, among other things, some underground A-bomb blasts W Eniwetok this spring. It announced yesterday that in V connection with the new test pro gram at the mid-Pacific proving ground it Is carrying out "a ma jor project . . . to supplement" in formation it already has about .' "atomic weapons effects on struc- tures.". . ' ' '. ; In the "effects of atomic weap ( ons" published last August the A EC and defense department re ported in detail what A-bomb air blast .does to buildings. The re port was based on data obtained from actual A-bomb air bursts. . The book also reported theoret ical calculations of the effect on buildings of underground atomic explosions. Such blasts, the calcu lators said, would rock massive foundations the same way a siZ' able earthquake would. Mav Erect. Tarcret ' Up 'to now, however, this coun try has never, as far as the pub lic knows, exploded an atomic mine or a deep penetration A ' bomb. So to "supplement" theory with observed facts, the AEC would - have to test a sub-surface atomic explosion,-presumably against a . target structure erected for the purpose. , The AEC used the present tense in announcing the tests but re- . fused to say whether there actual' ly have yet been any explosions . in connection wim me new tniwe tnlr intentions. ' Authoritative sources disclosed, however, ; that there have been none so far. They doubted there would be until next month at the One source said the AEC delib '. erately phrased its announcement ambiguously lor purposes ot con - fusion "confusion of the - Rus sians." WOULD LIFT BAN ' Salem, Ore., Mar 21 IH The ban tealnst marriage of Indians ; and whites or negroes and whites Mn Oregon -would be lifted by a bill passed by the Oregon senate - . late i uesoay oy a vote oi 21 w -l. The measure, how goes to the nouse. '!:'' : a.,,,-. . . - (. Sen. PWIlp Hitchcock, of Ma blll at request of the council on bll at the request of the council on : Indian affairs, said our Christian f. faith teaches u that man is creat ed In the Image of God, and It . does nat confine man to any one color. Under this definition the Almighty la color-blind.. It gives equal rlfihta to all ' : WHALES SEEN ' Depoe Bay, Ore., Mar. 21 an. Whales, mostly - in pairs, have been reported close to Lincoln county beaches this week. Several of , the . huge mammals were: reported spouting and cav orting within' sight of the coast highway.- , t (MH4rt m.m. MM..WW..M. C.OaIM) eniaa.ea.aBl n.nil.ll tfcrFeaaeV TC1I OIAN CLINIC in 4f ti ' Bi NtHHstdB ejfjiey efjiejeaf A lAetifU himri ! Honor Carrier . .t. Bob Mulllns, son Mrs. Bryce Mulllns, has earned the Bend Bulletin Honor Car rier award for the past month. Bob is 13 years old and attends Bend high school. He has been a "Little Merchant" Bulletin carrier for 19 months and has worked hard to become the .Honor Carrier and to win the monthly award of S20. Bob de livers to 120 subscribers but still finds time to participate in school sports and other ac tivities. Redmond Items Of News Noted Redmond, March 21 (Special) Ted Wells, sophomore at Oregon State - college, is spending the spring holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. T.Wells, v Mr. and Mrs. James Banks of Salem were Saturday guests of Mrs. Banks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cunning. ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Cunning left Sunday afternoon for California where . they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Irene Jones accom panied the Cunnings, but she plans to return by plane. Terry Olson is visiting friends In central Oregon. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Olson, for merly lived in Redmond. ' Miss Laura Loop of Portland is a house guest at the home of her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Loop. . ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Fem Stevens and soil were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mrs. Irene Boone. -" Mr. and Mrs; C. W. Gentry and daughter, Joan, ana Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter and Sidney were Sun day night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Musick. Church of God was awarded the attendance banner at the commu nity sing Sunday afternoon at the Redmond Church of Chnsst. The Four Square Gospel church won second honors and the Powell Butte church third. Miss Eloise Allen, who is at tending school at Klamath Falls, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Allen and her sister, Lorraine. Miss Allen will come home again Thursday to spend the Easter holidays in Red mond. Earl Kraft, who underwent sur gery some time ago, is driving the Powell Butte school bus again. Jimmie Dale, a student at the Klamath Falls college of technol ogy, spent the week end in Red mond with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Dale. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hadley and Sally Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Sea burn Garvin were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson. Members of the Lions auxiliary will observe their first anniver sary, with a 7 p.m. dinner at Mary's drive-in March 27. Mrs. Don Sawyer is in charge of ar rangements. OLEO BILL SIGiWEI) Salem, Mar. 2L IP The new law to allow the sale o,f colored oleomargarine in Oregon was complete today with the gover nor's signature. Gov. Douglas McKay signed it about 24 hours after it was ap proved by the house and re-passed by the senate Monday afternoon. The measure will not go into effect until three months after adjournment, of the legislature, or about July. OLD-TIMER VISITS Prineville. March 21 J H. Haner, former early day onerator Of an abstract and title business in this city, was here from his present home In Bend Monday, greeting-old-time friends and cele brating his 81st birthday. Haner. who was accompanied here by his son, Ralph, moved to Bend about 25 years ago. After Deschutes county was formed from a part pf Crook in 1916, he became its first county clerk. . WANT TO HEAR AGAIN? Atk about tht Revolutionary Nmy OaaUnlt Kaarla Ali . Write g. c. MITCHELL. Dealer, 78 W. Brdwy,, Eugene, Oregon, for dto of next Free Beltone Clinic held regularly at Pilot Butte Inn. Also L-Bancho Motel. ueamond. ; Mr. Mitchell Is a member of , I. N. Taft and Assoc; of Portland, who have been' serving the hard of hearlnK since. 1931, . Fresh Batteries for All 1 1 , Hearing Aids. EE of Mr. and Crop Outlook Good in Oregon (United 1W0 With the exceptionally mild winter and the large accumulation of irrigation water the coming harvest year will be excellent in Oregon, reports from county agents showed Wednesday on the first day of spring. The water supply Is described as , "good" to "excellent" In all areas except Malheur, Silvies, Burnt, .Grande Ronde, Umntllla, Illinois, ApplcRate and Rogue watersheds. - The high water content of the soil has caused some erosion problems, however, and In some areas Increased spring wheat planting may be necessary after wetsoils fast fall prevented some farmers from planting. This could mean decreased incomes from wheat this year. Pruning Delayed The wet weather has also caus ed some trouble in fruit areas by delaying pruning. uamage I r o m irosttme i n southern Oregon has been almost nil. In the Milton area two cold nights in January caught a few peach, apricot and prune trees. The pasture season in some areas has been the longest in re cent years, and there was an un precedented amount of water In eastern Oregon range lands. This will cut hay needs. In some areas labor was caus ing more worries than the weath er. Agent Harold Werth of Herm iston said several small farm op erators in the Umatilla area were working at McNary and Ordnance dams. Werth said employment at prdnance, 600 workers last' sum mer, has reached 1300. Two Governors Due on Program Prineville. March 21 Presi dent William B. Morse announced at the weekly luncheon of the Prineville-Crook county chamber of commerce yesterday that both Governor Len Jordan of Idahrf and Governor Douglas McKay of Oregon have accepted invitations to be honor guests at the final members' forum luncheon of the Portland chamber of commerce, before the annual summer vaca tion for such activities, at the Multnomah hotel in Portland, Monday, June 23. ' The luncheon program, granted to the chambers of commerce of Prineville and John Day, will at tract small delegations of resi dents from points all the way from Boise to Salem and commu nities in between. Aims of the session will be directed toward an nouncing completion of a new all paved cross-state highway be tween Portland and" the Idaho capital1 city and the east by way of the Mount, Hood loop, Warm Springs and Ochoco highways. It has been scheduled also to gain a comprehensive status of inter relations between two of the great Pacific northwest states, Oregon and Idaho, with the day's tempo of speechmaking set by the two governors. Bulletin classifieds bring results. ....-'.. I Here's the Sure Way to Get Better Snitone dry cleaning not only removes anntc. huf .aUri mnvi finlf. rlrnh. trars -r - ' --. ., 0. , events back to the full splendor of their original color. See for yourself how our Sanitoae Service keep clothes looking like new. ; - . . : ; CITY CLEANERS & DYERS 1032 Wall Street, Bend . Phone 246 R EDMON D 527 0 Street Phone 265-X voiet of Ff RLVVIV 1270 Central Oregon ' " ImHIAII." Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Iroadeaitlnq System TWophone H4Hi Arte! ON THI V Willi ICBND TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6 t(K Muk Trail S:S-OI,tt Rottr Show :M Victor Burnt ;00 tlmtatW HUr t;16 Cot 8trnki -6;8Q Tun Vendor Sun Hn :66 lill Hn 1:00 Mutual Nawam) Titft Island Saranada 7130 20th Centurv Serenade (:00What'a Tha Nanus Ot 'Itiat Son. 8:30 Hhind tho Story 1 :4 Kamembar When 8 :6a Melody Merry tio Round :00 Newa lis Fulton Lewie Jt 9:30 Accent on Melody t:U Kir Minute final 10:00 T Love a Myetery 10:16 Star Time 10:30 Thie la Europe 11 :0O Sian Otl THURSDAY, MARCH II 8 :0O Top of the Mornliui 6:30 Eddie Arnold Officers Elected By Elks Lodge Off icers for 1951-52 were elected by members of the Elks' lodge at their meeting last night, with W, H. Reid the choice of the lodge- men for the coming year. Everett L. Wiles is the retiring exalted rulsr. Reid has been an active worker in the lodge for a nurriber of years and has served on'a num ber of major committees. He started through the chairs as as sistant esquire and alter live years as an officer, was elected to the highest office of the lodge. Ollie Bowman was elected lead ine knight, with Charles R. Marsch named loyal knight. The berth of lecturing knight goes to Kenneth Cale, with Walter Emard named secretary. Harry Drew was elected treasurer and Lloyd Evans, tiler. Gerald McCann was elected trustee' and Wiles was named al ternate representative to the grand lodge session, to be held In Chlcaeo in July. Reid will announce his appoint ive officers in the near future. In stallation of the new officers will be held on April 3. . 9.THI f MINDLY BUS UNI 1068 Bond . Phone 800 , 8:IMI p. at. TeleuhoiMi MS ft'. tilt Farm Reporter too Newa UraaktMl Oanc J Matalua Melwilea 1 leo hea t ie Mutnliui Rwndua el0-UU llruwa l la Newa lie I. lat Newa ; Ha'en ol Heal It :oltulWlo Board tl tluala tio World Newa lie Hraiufaei Uant iHv-l'allVottr Neiahbor :4 lull IMnai tOiOi New lOila Tello Tael lUiSU Kaehlan TremU . 10 iM Meet Tha Uand 10 lU Newa 10160 Keilraond Ycatenlaj Tutlay 10 106 Man About Town II 100 brunch Melmiiea 11 lit Newa lino uuoen Far a nay 11 100 Noontime Melollva U HO Tnlalt'a UlaHlllaua 11:16 Suorla Raviaw 11:30 Newa 11 :46 Karmare Hour l:0O Kedmood Ulaot i :00 l'eraonal Cltoloa 1:16 Jack Klrawood Shad :46 l'lattar Pmlaw :00 Bend Mlnliterial :16 Bend lliah School 8 :S0 Accordliui to Ute Record S :46 NorUiwaat Newa 8 :6S Central Oregon Newa . 4:00 Pultun Uwla Jr. 4:16 Frank llemliiaway 4:S0 B INipular Demand 4:46 Sara Hayaa 6:00 Strait Arrow 6:0 Ski Klna 6 :66 Uobbr Benaon :00 Gabriel UeatUr 0:16 Broadway Parade 0:80 Sonne of Remembrance :46 San Han and The Newt :66 BliT Henrr Newa 7:00 Mutual Newereal t:16 KUNU Intcrvlrwa tanialeton 7 :S0 Can. Oreuon lloepltala t-ouudatioti 7:46 Muata fur Llatonlni 1 :00 Tarian 8:80 Behind tha Story 8 :46 Kernember When 8:66 Melody Merry Go Round : 00 Newa , 9:18 Fulton Lewie Jr 0:30 Accent on Melody :66 Five Minute Final 10:001 Love a Myilery 10:16 Star lima 10 :S0 Soldlere bVrenada 10:46 Banna For llonila 11:00 Sum Off i IUI I miudson...mosr mmm ear "Step-down" designed Hudson cart hove been honored by the Merit Award... highest honor of the American Society of IntNstrlal Engineers THE DURABILITY built into every "step-down" designed t Hudson has for the second consecutive year been honored by tho American' Society of Industrial Engineers I Among all motor'enrs, Hudson alone has received tho Merit Award, the A.S.I. E.'s highest honor. Hudson is cited for "leadership in research, en gineering, design and manufacture!" 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