SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1951
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE RYE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
. . ..oAt-Mlav 71 j
ilpmM
Maximum i
jliiilmum last night, 38
degrees.
(Standard Time)
Sunset today, 7:41.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4 :43.
Miss Percy Hilbrand'of Lam-
berton, Minn., amveu vveunes
dav evening tor a visit with her
COUSin, UCIIOWI, B1IU fcUG U.
rt.nn Rpnson familv.
A feature article about a form
er Bend gin, moaei nutn Ann
rnnklin. will appear in the mag
azine section of this Sunday's
Oregon Journal, It has been
inarni here. Miss Conklin is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Conklin, 348 State street.
Theta- Rho girls are to be at
the IOOF nau tonignt by y:30, to
have pictures xaxen preceaing in
stallation, officers have announc
ed. Mrs. John Sellers and children
arc spending several days in
Pittsburg, Calif., visiting Lt. Sel
lers, who Is in the air force, sta
tioned there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan B. Dawlev
will move their household goods
this week end to Woodland, Cal
ifornia, where uawley is .em
ployed as a type setter at the
wooaiana ueraocrai. tie was a
member of The Bulletin's me
chanical department for three
years, .and left for California
three weeks ago. He returned to
day to accompany his wife to
their new home.
'- Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Jones, 137 Irving are
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tombleson,
of Casper, Wyo., and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Donahue, of Den
ver, Colo.
Week end guests at the home
of Mrs. H. C. Ellis, 105 Greeley,
are Mrs. Cornelia Barnes of
Phoenix, Ariz,, and daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Sturdevant, and
Mrs. William Wilson of Sandus
ky, Ohio.-Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
Wilson, sisters-in-lawi were early
day Bend residents. Mrs. Barnes
is the widow 'of the late W. D.
, Barnes, an early day Deschutes
county judge. Mrs. Wilson lived
in Bend from 1904 Jo 1912.
Dr. W. D. Ward announces that
Dr. M. M. Prentice Is now asso
ciated with the Ward Veterinary
hospital. New office hours daily
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 10
to 12 a.m. Emergencies phone
295 or 718W. Adv.
Cook forest state park, in west
ern Pennsylvania, is one of the
few remaining areas in the east
that resembles the great forest
that once swept across one-third
of America. .. ,
: Vladivostok, Soviet Russia's
Far . Eastern bastion, fa - n fitv
f wnose real mignt lies under-
f '3 ground in tne' surrounding -nflls,.
Aircraft hangars, subterranean
: ammunition depots, supply dumps
and troop quarters are burled in
the huge man-made caves, the
National Geographic Society' re
ports. :
; "The Timbers" Coffee Shop for
good food. Chicken & steaks our
specialty. Open daily. 10-miles
HJUin UX LiU fine, AQV.
Shirley, ' Chintz, Colony--Pat-terns
in Fostoria Glassware. See
: thorn at NIEBERGALL JEWEL
ER, next to Capitol theater. "We
Repair With Care." Est. 1926.
Adv.
4-Day Recess
(Continued from Page 1)
Nam II used a "more reasonable"
tone in the discussion. He warn
ed, however, against being "too
optimistic" about the communist
attitude because of its "very fine
shading."
Nuckols said: "No tangible
progress was made yet. I think it
would be erroneous to say that no
progress was made. There was a
general ail of reasonableness from
lhe North Korean-Chinese delega
tion. Nam H's reply was cast in
slightly more reasonable terms. It
was not bombastic."
Admiral Joy, Nuckols said,
spoke five mirjutes in opening to
day's crucial meeting. He propos
ed that the agenda items so far
agreed upon be accepted as a com
plete program for formal armi
stice talks.
These have been announced
previously as calling for a truce
on an "as is, where is" basis. This
would leave the UN holding its
present front line. Some places
20 miles north of the 38th paral
lel, and would rule out any debate
on the reds' desire for withdrawal
of foreign troops.
There are 28 railroad tunnels
in the United States, each of
which exceed one mile in length.
Linen Water Bags
2 Gallon
WILL NOT MILDEW
: Keeps Your Water Sweet and Fresh I
Sexton Supply & Saw Service
Headquarters for Good fools.
1195 WALL STREET
!:
in
raw
-. to":.
THE CASE OF KAESONC Korean ceue-flra negotiation! can
m hot work and the delegates some of whom bad reason to be hot
under the collar undoubtedly welcomed tbii ease of beer. Two
North Korean soldiers are bringing it to the cease-fire conference
building in Kaesong. '
Woman Holds
Four Degrees
In Decoration
.' By Gay Pauley .
(United Press Staff Corraponilcnt)
New York tUV-Five rice paper
scrolls in hand-brushed Japanese
set rars. tieaineny uutton of A v.
ondale. Pa., auart from everv oth.
er American woman.
Four of the scrolls are degrees
from two of the oldest floral deco
ration schools in Japan. The fifth
is a license to teach, which makes
her. the first American woman
ever licensed to instruct the JaDa.
nese in their own 2,000-year, old
art.
Mrs. Dutton's interest in ori
ental floral arrangements began
some years ago before she ever
got to Japan. She said- "I'd stud
ied with one of the few teachers
here and had won two. or three
awards for my arrangements."
.luuees not sure
"But even the judges weren't
too sure arjout oriental methods,
she said. "I decided to bo over and
find out for myself."
Mrs. uutton said, that to Japa
nese women, flower arrangements
are more than just ornaments for
the home. They also have Jhelr
symDonsm, reiiecting the Nippon
ese philosophy of life.
as a result, every, bowl of flow
ers .contain their: fundamental
lines a downward one for the
earth, an upward one for the heav-
ens, and a horizontal one for man.
Ever arrangement also contains
a.sprlB'.of evererepn J svmhnl hf
eyeTiasiing.nie. ; -r
Mrs. uutton ' said American
women usually stress color in
flower "arrangements and prefer
to cut irom tnelr own gardens.
Japanese women do'neither. Their
arrangements are monochroma
tic, and form and texture are
more important than color. . .
Gardens Let Alone I .
Japanese women, she said, buy
cut flowers from commercial
growers. Those in their own gar
dens are to be appreciated as na
ture grew tnem. -
Mrs. Dutton said every Japa
nese family has a garden to go
with the house, no matter how
humble either may be. If they
can't find a plot of ground, they
bring the garden-effect Indoors by
drawing a banzai tree in the liv
ing room.
She said her trip to the Orient
convinced her that "gardeners are
like gourmets. They re interna
tionalists. In Japan, for instance,
all you need to do is let it be
known you re interested in gar
dens and. you'll be welcomed
wherever you go." ..
ELKS TLAN PICNIC
Prineville, July 21 A picnic
of members of the Prineville Elks
lodge and their families is ex
pected to attract 750 to the camp
grounds of the dehqed ranger sta
tion of the Ochoco' national for-,
est 27. miles .east, of here Sun
day, according tq George Brown,
secretary. Delegations of mem
bers ot ' tne local lodge are ex
pected Irom Madras, warm
Springs, Mitchell and Powell
Butte, and Brown says mat j,ik.s
and their families will also at
tend from Burns, Bend and Red,
mond. Whnn thp monasteries built in
rnnianH riitrlniT thr. Rpnaissanri
were dissolved and became ruins,
the tiles used in tnem tor lioors
were still in such good condition
that often they were removed and
used to repair local buildings. '
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result
Capacity
Pi
f ft rWi.fl
Oregon Fires
(Continued from Page 1)
200 snags in 10 minutes. Others
said they saw. twisters tear the
snags out of the ground and toss
them "great distances'.' through
the air. , i r. .
Several explosions were report
ed from caches of dynamite stor
ed in logging operations.. . '
Approximately 200 men, includ.
ing forestry' crews and loggers,
manned fhe fire lines early Sat
urday while the Alder creek and
Stimpson Lumber companies,
whose holdings were threatened,
sent out another 50 men and fire
fighting equipment.
More Men Sought
District fire warden Edward
Schroeder said other : men and
equipment would be called from
other parts of the state. State
headquarters at Salem was asked
for equipment and the Clark-Mc-
Nary emergency fire crew of 25
men stationed east of Eugene was
summoned: .' ;; ''
Schroeder said the fire was in
the worst possible section ot the
Tiillamook burn. - ' . -. v
Three other fires also burned
in Oregon, the biggest in the Fre
mont national forest northwest of
Lakeview- sending , up a smoke
column visible 100 miles away In
Klamath Falls. -:'
' The Oregon state forestry de
partment reported the fire In
Kennedy gulch, four miles south-
east of Wolf creek in- northern
:Josephlne county, was still out of
control Saturday: The fire- has
burned over 700 acres of timber.
" Situation Critical
The department ' said ' a fire
south'of Ashland was trailed Fri
day after it burned over 100 acres.
Washington state forester Ber
nard Orcll warned that the danger
of forest fires will remain critical
in the state until heavy rain falls.
He reported through June 15th
ofthis year, .1,122 fires burned a
total of 13,580 acres in the state.
He said fires destroyed only 3,000
acres during all of 1950.
The fire weather bulletin Issued
by the Portland weather bureau
Friday Offered little hope for
anxious northwest foresters. It
said no rain was in sight.
Hospital News
New patients at the St. Charles
Memorial hospital today Include
tne following persons: l ed Lewis,
Metolius; Richard Petrie, 1317
Union, and'Wiiyam Steidcl, Bend.
The following patients were re
leased yesteriay: Mrs. Howard
Wriite, LaPine; Mrs. Herbert Ty
cer, Culver, and Mrs. Norman
Nelsot): Bend.
Released from the maternity
ward Yesterday was Mrs. Vale
Lantz, Redmond, and son.
Division ot the Territory of Car
olina into the Colonies of North
and South Carolina 'took place in
1729.
POLLY'S CAFE
HAM
TURKEY
Always Popular
Always a Favorite
Always a Treat
Open
Day and Night
7 Days
a Week
Modern Planes
Far More Costly
Than Old Timers
By Douglas Larsen
(NBA Surf Corrauvndent)
Washington' There's more
than Inflation to blame for the
high cost of the modern arms Un
cle Sam is buying in great num
bers today.
War, especially in the air, has
become infinitely more complex
than it was during World War n
And so have the tools with which
to wage it. -
The difference between the in
nards of a modern, sleek, super-
speed fighter plane, and one of
World War II vintage of the same
type, gives a convincing reason
why taxes are going up. ' -
One of the "hottest" planes the
Air rorce is-buying today is tne
Northrop all-weather jet fighter,
the F-89 Scorpion. It's one of the
fastest operational planes the Air
Force flies, with speeds nudging
the 700-mile-per-hour bracket. Its
world war n counterpart was
the famed P-61 Black Widow
fighter. '
A comparison of the two planes
starts with an approximate cost
oi eacn. rne is being sold to
the Air Force for about $880,000.
The P-bl was bought for a lit
tle over $220,000. or one-fourth.
Some of the prest Jet fighters
cost five to six times as much as
the older models which were
built to do the same type job.
The equipment on the F-89
which did not exist when the P-61
was made includes: Sperry Zero
Reader, a navigating aid; a new
type pi electronic automatic pilot;
an instrument landing system
such as used by commercial
planes; an electronic fuel quan
tity system, afterburner control,
fuel valve control system and
fuel flow system; an electronic
yaw stabilizer; a marker beacon
radio; an inter-service cockpit
lighting system; a 120-volt, gen-
eiuuiig system; electronic wina-
shield de-fog and de-ice controls.
Each one of those devices took
years to develop and Is extremely
expensive to manufacture. Yet
they are now all essential to mod
ern military llylng.
in addition to those highly com-,
plex electronic devices the F-89
requires approximately 3 3,000
feet (6 miles) of various kinds.
of electrical wire. The P-61 re
quired 18,000 feet (3'i miles).
The extremely high speed ' of
the F-89 makes necessary several
other expensive leatures. All an
tenna for the various radio and
radar sets haxe to be built Inside
tne plane or made flush with the
plane s suriaces.
The high altitude with the high
speed requires pressurized coci
pits witn a complicated air con
dltloning system built into the
plane. It must provide instant hot
air as well as fast refrigeration.
For crew safety in case a bail
out is necessarv, the plane has a
canopy over the cockpit which
can be blown off with an explo
sive charge. The seats a so are
equipped with the explosive ejec-'
HUH UCVILi:,
The landing gear on the F-89 is
made to come up and down very
fast. This requires an extremely
high-pressure hydraulic system.
The plane also requires another
complete hydraulic system for the
controls. A pilot doesn't have
enough strength to move the con
trols manually at the high speeds
of the F-89.
All those features of the F-89,
which the P-61 didn't have, are In
the non-classified category. The
secret electronics gear and radar
on the F-89 are far more complex
than that in the P-61. The method
of firing the F-89's guns by radar
and electronics is a tremendously
expensive device.
In effect, the modern planes
have required the development of
practically a brand new electron
ics industry financed by the. tax
payer, just as the taxpayer had
to pay lor tne creation or practi
cally a brand new aircraft indus
try at the start of World War II.
The North West Mounted Police
was organized in 1873.
DINNERS
t W
1
nm t ii mmm n n i n i .n run
ON HIS METAL. This aluminum alloy home, designed by Thomas Edison Westall, was built near
Marion, N. C. Said to be dustproof because all air entering the house is filtered by air-conditioning
units, it has cornerless rooms, curved windows of transparent plastic and floor space equivalent
- to that of the average five-room, conventional house. ,
Emergency Pentagon Under
Construction Near Capital
By Douglas Larsen
(Nt&A Staff CorresiKindcnt) .
Washington Night and day for
more than six months, Army en
gineers have been tunneling into
Raven Rock Mountain, 90 miles
from Washington, to build a
stand-by Pentagon for use in case
of A-bomb attack. ' .
Recent orders issued to all Pen
tagon employes, giving them spec
ific, secret points to report to in
case of attack, indicate that the
project might soon be ready for
partial use. ?
wnat is called the camp Kltchle
Project has been kept under
heavy security wraps. The only
official announcement of its ex
istence was a terse Department of
Defense release a year ago which
said, "plans are going forward for
the establishment of a . supple
mental communications installa
tion at and nearby Camp Ritchie.
Md." The site Is near the Penn
sylvania-Maryland border.
Meantime, rumors of Its size,
location and use have been rife
among Washington s defense em
ployes. Excitement and curibs
ity among residents living in the
area of the project have been in
tense. r
Day and night huge trucks rum
ble into the. heavily guarded
gates, loaded with all kinds of
building materials and weird ma
chinery. From a nearby highway
you can see corrugated iron sneds
covering what are apparently
huge holes in the side of the
mountain.
Surrounding towns such as
Blue Ridge Summit. Penn.. are
booming with business from the
thousands of construction work
ers. P. J. Healy Co., the firm
which dug New York's Lincoln
Tunnel under the Hudson,, is the
contractor.
i With the Pentagon's top. secret
label on the project, it s only na
tural that it would inspire wild
speculation. But some solid facts
have emerged from the rumors
surrounding tjie Camp Ritchie
Project.
There's no doubt that .its main
function .will" be to serve as a
stand by communications center
lor defense officials to direct
America's far-flung defense com
mitments in case the Pentagon is
bombed.
It is doubtful whether the pro
ject Is enormous enough to house
all of the 31.000 Pentagon work
ers. But it will most certainly be
usea tor Key, deicnse olliciais and
their staffs. It is estimated that
Raven Rock Mountain will have1
Enjoy .
Helpfirey Dairy Milk
it
The Best Milk in Town"
hone
HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
ALLEY OOP
YfcZlk.KJOY.Oi: KING 'oUKft.BUT YOU CAN'I
3oz is sut?e noon to I wear
HIMSH-W THIS 1UN1C Wt CAf.
KOLLblJ 1M lb ft-ONt. rl
TOP QUALITY rUK
ft f i n m i i rf Ylr'l fl VwTirfrtr in 'n
carved out of its lnsldes about
3,000,000 square feet of office
space. There is no estimate avail
able as to the cost of the under
taking. -
rne orders given recently to
Pentagon employes specify 20,
secret points on the outskirts of
Washington at which they should
gather in case of enemy bombing
attack on the Capitol. Just how
many will be told to report to
Camp Ritchie from these points
is also a matter of secrecy. .
Fart of the Kltchle project in
cludes living quarters for persons
who might have to be working In
the big hole. .
Longshoremen
Again Picketing
Long Beacn, calif.,. July 21 U'i
Longshoremen of Harry Bridg
es' ILWU picketed peacefully to
day as the lumber ship C-Trader,
center of a bitter waterfront la
bor dispute, berthed at Wilming
ton. Two other lumber vessels, the
James Lick, and the John W.
Burgess, both Liberty ships, also
were idled by striking interna
tional Longshoremen's and ware
housemen's union pickets.
It was not known whether sail
ore of the AFL sailor's union of
the Pacific would attempt to un
load the C-Trader's cargo of lum
ber. Police had one call reporting
"waterfront trouble" but said It
was a "false call."
The air conditioning system at
the Convair plant in Fort Worth,
Tex., where the B-36 Is assembled.
is topped in size In this country
only by that in the Pentagon
.Buucung in wastungton. ,
The average length of a rail
road car is teet.
CENTRAL OREGON
tractor & Equipment Co.
'Your Ferguson Tractor Dealer'
183 East Greenwood
Bend Phone 592
590
it, it'sspotieo
KfcShKVFD KJK
WfcAKtIO Ol-
I f BALONEY,' 1 "l
I GOT IT AN' I'LL I
I I XAITAD IT IC ' l
A I Ht DUN' I LIKfc (1
X bKftSS MAN ! LUMK 1 1 : TfM
ffl' in - i i
The 1951 census listed only
three cities in the Canadian pro
vince of Prince Edward Island
with populations of 1,000 and ov
er. -.!. i
The Canadian citizenship - act
does not entitle an alien to be the
owner of a Canadian ship. '
I. ':'' .' GENERAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT
EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL OFFICE MACHINERY
Mahoney Office Equipment
Corner Wall and Oregon . . Phone 89
to build a color scheme
w ith 1,322 paint colors
to choose from!
' Pastels, accents, deep tones all the colors
you've ever wanted, for perfect color har-
mony in your home! Select from our hand- .
' some Colorizer Album of 1,322 real-paint
Advertised W
Getter Homot and
Gardens, American
Home, House
Beautiful, House
& Garden
M tor
prices!
OOYSEN
I'M TELL1N' YOU.OOR FROM
I WHRRE I STAND.THERE'LL be
II LUMPS ALL RIGHT, ALL OVER
R TH LAND.' ON lOI'PAYOUK
W. SKULL.AN'ON MINE TOO,
WI II- M Wt tjfcl LAUbH I
feA ANYWHERE IN MOO.'
y i
House Passes
'.Continued from Page 1)
could be extended to some areas
not now controlled.
Wages Neither the house nor
senate bill would matte any -change
fn the present policy of
wage stabilization by the wage
staouizauon Doara. - t
' CreditsCredit controls would
be relaxed on automobiles by the
senate, and on automobiles, tele
vision sets, radios, other appli
ances, and furniture by the
house. In general, smaller down
payments would be required and
more time would be given, to pay
the balance. ' : ..... ..-.
When a relief column of U. S.
cavalrymen reached the Little Big
Horn in June, 1876, the only Hying
thing left of Custer's five troops
was a wounded buckskin horse
named Comanche. . ;
Television for passengers in''
commercial airliners may be ex
pected; In a recent try-out recep
tion was good at the airport,
fuzzy during the take-off, . b u t
good again in flight. ,,
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.
aom iqmmuii I .
t .
Victor Adding .
Machines
Friden Calculators
MOLTEX r.'.'i
Foam Rubber Cushions
Reduces Fatigue
"Breathes" Cool Comfort
TRY THEM!
chips and get the colors you want imme- '
diately with no waiting. Get any of 1,322
colors in flat, semi-gloss, enamel, floor
enamel, or exterior paint at regular paint
PAINTS
Anything In our yard may bo jiurchaHod on
lhe C'OI'ELANI) home and farm Improve
ment plan.
Minimum forms B months maximum terms
H years; minimum amount $80.00; maximum
amount $2500.00.
INVESTIGATE TODAY
CO PEL AND
LUMBER CO.
318 Greenwood Phone 110
ByV. T.Hamlin
AWRIGHT, THERE S NO, GEE WHIZ,
NO LAW SAYS WE I I DON'T GUESS
HAr FA STAY HERE THERE Vol
IN MUU,
7
' " we m ti. J