The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1954, Image 6

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The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1954)

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Newspaper Page TextOUT OUR WAY by J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla Guard Training School 'Class' Will Number 48 The Bend Bulletin. Monday. June 21. 1954 Arms Shipment Put Spotlight WMmW!fAJ almost rr.-'jr'jr' s "i.'v. wifome dice .t glBRLWfi 6fEDI Pi CKlED DOME ME5SED UP .THE HORSBWB PACKED M ' l I I zSW&ZH , i DO IT. THAT IS COMPU- I fMo.AC C V BUT IF YOU THINK 1 I VJ1 1 A TRY IT, THAT IS INSULT Pi , ' Boots and Her Buddies . : V, 1 i'vv-iv II own, Bin TWKiVi i hnse sovrc: I K " tni ) A1A "TITIY Tl I., - " I Hw5t "V ftVaO OT THE YrtIOVUK& TO OO ?VV " V lH 7T sooR&,owi6VAMil Y S) "vo ow w trrjuEz lffffl ,llr-:H-glWNAi-6 JlevgyNookAiocomoNJV I Meanwhile, in clw5ap?w- I iJT? MJ" Ara aqrnsja a uuaLARy which aai6wt comceal a pek- mbmt... i-! J ( .fiSil'l flJH SOWSSEABCHEPATCLOSINe. , v . ' g.gg MAAAEO ts2? V . IKRBSULAK, ANI7 VOUft 19 PTEPtWTETOU5.' w TIMS- OUR POORS ANC WIM- V WyNCUFFBUSE B W "JNCH' A&SOIJrUTrr" COWS ABE ffURSLAR-PKCOB d2k TMJS OPHC6... ifi f"'EL H Bugi Bunny . ' . tTOw iLJ lli? 1 1 Yipp te?rJ IJcr'i ral -oi.nc C0mT7V9Dei Wl' Veoed LMUidesowtwathekk ' I? C (X'niBl" I BUT SHUCKS, I...fNK I I r , w ! I fecwTOs aN ; M ,ir, r i'Az-xCi tfff&V FIRE-BREATHER FDR .FAIR.' J V MELTEDj 'j ? UT, YMM: dtt ,EiMOFF MY EYEBROWS i , lV k.'--niMA 1 VCW :reckles and His hripnii- , ?W'?;?K' '' " Okay. II twAurrhtno I ( "Pats solid, , J I LiKe this onp better-its j ff J?,, n( SoJfV SEI.FwS -JlW"60"0 THE XHIT THS DECK "SHIFT J Yes, I WOW how ir whem l feel likp 4' ,,un I " WORk:S,SVLVESTeK-NOW )- feTPETCHING OUT I . JH ' flf 1 'II K-S&l I Sju1 1'' ' Ji e. L? 2 j P jf Ikl TLUrt ftKJj. I i II Forty-eight trainees, ma ny from colleges in the East and Midwest, will attend the annual guard training camp of the Forest Service at Pringle Falls June 22-24. Gail Baker of the Deschutes National Forest headquarters staff, who will be in charge of the training camp for summer forest workers, has announced the names of the trainees. Local area trainees include Jess Johnson-, Robert Lyons, Charles Keith, Gene Spurgeon. C e ci 1 Hedger. Ivan Burton. Lee Baker, and WHIiam Ziegler. all of Bend; James Means, Redmond: Edwin Schmit, Tumalo; Vondis Miller, Prineville; Kenneth Stock, Cres cent; and Robert Brown, Fort Rock. College students include Ed Hamilton, Oregon State; Robert Hickey, Portland Stat; William Green, University of the South (Tenn.); Frank Fry, Pennsylva nia State; Bill Williams and John Michael Merriman, Iowa State. Edward Corey, University of Idaho; Theodore Lynn, Alabama Polytechnic; Robert Entwistle. Utah State; Martin Knappe, Rob ert Manning, Norman Richards and William Ringwall, State University of New York. William Graham, 'George Pace and HoIIis Ishee, Mississippi State; Jerome Carter, University of Missouri; Shelton Robinson Louisiana Polytechnic; Charles Beazley, Virgiana Polytechnic. Other trainees are Robert Hos tetler, Marshall Lundsbery, Paul Milanesa, Robert Algner, Robert Stevens, Richard Green, John Epley, Wilbur McGuire, Landos Shook, Phillip Reiger, Richard Mansfield, and Walter Thompson. Instruction in map reading, smoke-chasing, various fire fight ing techniques, and other sub jects, conclude w 1 1 h a forest test given by Baker. ELECTION HELD Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Wiley Clowers has been elected president of the Jef ferson County Farm bureau, members report. He will be as sisted by Hermann Scheuchzer, vice president; and Albert Zemke, voting delegate. Mrs. Kenneth Harris was named associate wo men's chairman. The new officers will take over their duties on October 1. TWO "CEREMONIES" MARION, Ind. (UP) Circuit Court Judge Robert T. Caine per formed two "ceremonies" for La- verne Nelson, 23, Friday. He sentenced him to two to' five years in the Indiana Reformatory for second degree burglary and then married him to Patsie Mc Neal, 18. The bride and groom walked to gether as far as the county Jail. Blow Up Cities? Geo. N. Taylor The "H" bomb of today equals millions of tons of dynamite in explosive power. One such bomb would turn JNew York City into dust and flame in an instant Stores, docks, fac tories, office build ings, homes and people would be mere bursts of flame or float away as dust. Contrast une: God's love that gave Christ, His only-born Son, to die for us. Two: Christ arose from death and the erave to elve us hone and cheer that this world cannot know. Three: Judgment 'Day is out for the saved since Christ died for them and blotted out their sins. Four: Resurrec tion, glory and eternal life. Five: But you must receive Christ into your heart and trust in Him always. He will never leave you nor forsake you. See Hebrews 1, 13:5. This message is by a Hillsboro nurseryman. r Vo)c of Centre! Oregon Affiliated Wfr Mutual Jort TONlCnT'S PROGRAM 5:00 Tune Vendor! 6:15 Sports Parade 6 :2S Nuwii 5 :30 Bobby Benaon S:t6 Cecil Brown 6:00 Gabriel H fatter 6:16 l'erry Como Show 6:S0 Vtra-il Finkley 6:45 Sam Hayea News t-M Mill Henry 7 :00 Musical Portraits 7:30 Behind the Story 7 :a6 Remember When 7 :fitV Evening Melodies 8:00 Under Arrest 8:SI-lt Geom Do It a :00 Nevrs :16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9 :Sl Mutual Newareel 6:40 Conrad The Connoisseur 10:00 Off The Record 10:06 Robert HurtelKD 10:10 Oft the Record 11 Of Concert HaU 11:30 Jign Off TUESDAY, JUNE 21 6:00 Triple T Ranch 6 :80 Carnation Time 6 :4S Karm Reporter 7 :00 Hemlnitway News 7:H Break fat Gana 7 :S0 Morning Melodies 7 :40 New. 7 :4f Mornina- Roundup 8:0o Cecil Brown 8:16 Bob Greene News 8:20 Northwest News 8 :2ft News 8 :30 Haven of Reat 8 :00 Bulletin Board V:0ft Mule tc Remembea 9:16 Music for Tuesday 9:10 Haiel Market 9 :30 Dick Haymea Show 9:46 Top Tunes 10:00 News 10:16 Tello Test 10:30 Fashion Trends 10 :56 It s a Woman's World FAMILY MATTER At first glance the theme of this sculpture might escape the observer, but Its title, "Family Going for a Walk," make! it clear. Created by Armitage, the sculpture is on exhibit In London, England's, Holland Park. Ramsay MacDonald Blazed Trail Of 'Primes' to U. S. Back in '29 By LYLE C. WILSON Untied Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) A few old timers will be around when Sir Winston Churchill comes here this week whose memories go back 25 years when a British prime minis ter first came to Washington to meet with a president of the Unit ed States. Results of such meet ings in times of peace more often than not have disappointed all con cerned. Back in 1929 Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald blazed the dis appointing trail. Like Churchill now, MacDonald came here to join in an effort to divert the world from disaster. The effort failed. Herbert Hoover was MacDonald's host and partner in mighty effort to obtain further gurantees of world peace and na val disarmament. Returned In 1933 MacDonald returned to Washing ton at the Invitation of former President Roosevelt in April, 1933. to discuss the vast field of world economics and the . forthcoming world monetary and economic con ference that was shortly to con vene in London. He and FDR is sued a rosy-hued joint statement There has not been in modern his tory a more colossal bust than that London conference. In December, 1941, began the in spiring and fruitful wartime meet ings between Churchill, FDR and, on occasion, the late Josef V. Stalin and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. These . wartime huddles forged the plans and policies of victory. But the Roosevelt-Churchill luck began to run out toward the end of the war at Yalta. At the Potsdam Conference among former President Truman, Church ill and Stalin after Germany was whipped, the Western powers were thrown for a loss. Prime Minister Clement Attlee huried to Washington when Mr. Truman was in the White House to assure himself that the Presi dent was not about to let go in Korea with an atomic bomb. There was no substantial reason for his anxiety and no substantial result from his visit. The top level U.S.-Britlsh-French meeting In Bermuda last year pro duced little. Churchill then and likely now wanted the Soviet Un ion included in a Big Four confer ence among the heads of state. The old man began plugging for such a meeting more than a year ago although he publicly conceded last November that such might make matters worse instead of better. Opposed Big Four Confab More recently Churchill's public 11)0 t 4 ..Kilocycles Lee Brpajceitinq SvstemV J 10 :40 Record Roundup l(k:45 News 10:60 Man About Town 10 :66 Northwest Newa 11:00 Cliff Ena-la News 11:10 Music 11 :16 Popular Favorites 11:30 Queen For Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Claasifieas 12:16 Spoli Review 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12 :80 News . 12 :45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Redmond Direst 2:00 Platter Preview 2 :06 News 2:16 Bend Ministerial 2:30 Platter Preview 3 :00 Northwest News 8:06 Musical Interlude 8:10 Centra Oreson News 8 :1B Afternoon Melodies 8:25 News 8 :30 Tun Teat 8:46 Tello Test 4:00 By Popular Demand 4:16 Frank Hemingway News 4:80 Melody Way 4:46 Sam Hayes News 6:00 Bobby Benson 6:66 Cecil Brown t :00 Gabriel Heatter 8:16 Speaking of Sports 6:90 Vlritll Pinkley :46 Sam Hayes . 66 Bill Henry 7:00 Forward America 7:30 Behind the Story 7 :46 Remember When 7:60 Evening Melodies 8 :00 High Adventure 8 :30 Vern Larson Show 8:96 Music for Enjoyment 8:45 Happy Harmonalrss 9 :00 News 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 Iland Serenade 9:46 Off the Record 9 :66 Lome Greene 10:00 Of." the Record 11:00 Starlight Serenade 11:80 Sign Off remarks have beefi interpreted as indicating a new desire for an Ei senhower-Churchill meeting with Georgi M. Malenkov and a repre sentative of France. Churchill op posed a Socialist effort in the House of Commons last April to bring about such a meeting, ex plaining that the Geneva Confer ence should take place first. But both Conservatives and Socialists applauded when his government promis to seek such a meeting if permitted to choose the proper time. That promiee still stands. The evident failure of the Ge neva Conference has enriched the possibilities of this week's Churchill-Eisenhower meeting despite the bleak historical background of such conferences. Churchill yepeat edlv hf"! told the Hobse of Com mons that vital decisions such as those relating to collective se curity in Southeast Asia must await the outcome of the Geneva talks. On May 18 Churchill replied to a question from Socialist Aneurin Bevan that "there is no doubt of our readiness to examine that question after the results of Ge neva are known." Mr. Eisenhower has said he and his Visitors would canvass the field of world affairs and. it Is conceivable that much more could come from this meet ing in the summer of 1954 than from some earlier efforts. As for meeting with Malenkov, Mr. Eisenhower has been standing on a statement of April 16, 1953. He said then he would go half way to meet the Russians when the Russians showed good faith in their clamor for peace. If the Pres ident persists in that position. Churohill will not get far with any plan lor a meeting with Moscow. Installation Rites Held at Prineville Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE At joint cere monies of installation the pasl week, John Ball took the chair of president of the Eagles lodge here. Minla Oas was seated as president of the auxiliary. Other officers of the lodge are: Leroy Allen, vice president ; Everett Ap ling, chaplain; Howard Bennett, conductor; Everett Hopkins, secre tary; Paul Whiteis, treasurer; Wayne Adamson, inside guard; Robert Sickler, outside guard, and Ed. Grant, Ray Chichester and Max Anderson, trustees. The other auxiliary officers are: Martha Chichester, vice Dresi- dent; Blanche Michel, chaplain: Frances Bristow, conductress; Faith Brown, secretary; Evelyn Hollenbeck, treasurer : L 1 1 a c e Cordes, inside guard. Nola Burr, outside guard; and Effie Coburn, Louise Grant and Elda Powell, trustees. NOT THAT CRUEL SALEM, N.H. (UP) When asked why he had not used the 30-foot awning over his market window this year Joseph Low replied: tain just had a baby." A family of sparrows had built a best in the awning, Low ex plained, and it was a bit too early to ask them to vacate. sirw-m- The Fvdrtt With Central Oreon listener. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 6:66 Sign On :00 Yawn Patrol 6:80 World News Roundup 8:86 Yawn Patrol 6:56 Farm Facta 7:00 Yawn Patrol 7:15 Martin Agronaky 7:30 Bob Garred' 7 :40 Local News 7:45 Yawn Patrol 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Top O' The Morning 9:16 Chet Huntley" 9 :80 My True Story 9 :86 Whispering Streets 10:16 When A Girl Marries 10:30 Modern Romances 10:46 Ballads ll:00-)sck Bereh 11 :06 Coffee Break 11:30 Ted Malone 11 :46 Coffee Break 12 :00 Paul Harvey 18:16 Local News 12:20 Farm News 12 :80 Sam. Hares 12 : 46 Art 4 Dotty Todd On Guatemala By CHARLES M. MCANN United Press Staff Correspondent Most Americans really woke up only one month ago to the fact that Communism has a dangerous foothold within two hours flying time of the Panama Canal and within three hours of the Texas oil fields. Guatemala had long been dis missed as just one of the little "banana republics" of Cenlral America. v Occasional dispatches told of the influence of a numerically tiny Communist Party over its govern ment. But it was not until the dis closure that a shipment of 2,000 , tons of arms from behind the Iron Curtain had been landed at a Gua temalan port that the situation really hit the headlines. The State Department had been aware for a long time that Guate mala was a danger spot. It became plain soon after the inauguration of President Jacobo Arbenz Gusman in 1951 that his administration would be anti-American. U.S. Soon Convinced The State Department' soon be came convinced, too, that the Gua temalan Communist Party, with only about 3.000 card-carrying members, exerted strong influence, if not domination, over the gov ernment. But little Guatemala, about the size of Tennessee or Ohio, with . a population of 2,800.000, is a sov ereign country and U. S. action was difficult. The arms shipment brought, the situation to a head. A Pan-American conference on Guatemala, which probably will be held late this month, was organized to dis cuss a plan of action. Then the United States resorted to trie unprecedented step of ask ing foreign countries to permit in peace time search of their vessels which might be taking arms to Guatemala. Now the situation has erupted in a revolt led from outside the country by Guatemalan political refugees. Colonel Heads Revolt Leader of the revolt is Col. Car ins Castillo Armas, 39. a career army man. He has made his head quarters in Honduras, Guatemala's neighbor on the canal" side of the central American isthmus, since he escaped the country in 1951. He had led a small revolt during the election which made Arbenz president. Castillo' Armas attended the United States Army school at Fort Leavenworth. Kans. He is regard ed as friendly to this country. President Arbenz Gusman is a pronounced leftist though not a Communist, and he feus been con sistently anti-American in his poli cies. He was assured the presidential election when his Chief opponent ( was assassinated in an ambush. At 37, he became the youngest of the American republic presidents. . Whatever happens in Guatemala in the immediate future, it may be taken for granted that the United States will not rest until Red in fluence in Guatemala has been eliminated. Swim Classes Set at Prineville Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The new munic ipal swimming pool here will be gin Red Cross swimming and life saving classes July 6, it was an nounced yesterday by Mrs. Wil fred Burgess, wife of the princi pal of Crook" County High school. Mr. Burgess will register prospec tive students June 24 and 25. Instructors for the classes will be Charles Martin, Marijo Stump, Douglas Johnson, Mrs. Grant Da vis, Norman Peters, Bob Geike and Mrs. Burgess. PROJECT RESUMED Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE C. M. Swinney. member of the faculty of the de partment of geology at Stanford university, has arrived here with one of his assistant faculty mem bers, Charles Miller, to head a project of the U. S. Geological survey aimed at completion of work begun last year on the up per watershed of Q-ooked river. Swinney is accompanied by his wife and three children and is now seeking living quarters here for the summer. Housing will be provided for Miller at camps of the Ochoco national forest. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results. 1240 Ice 1 :00 Betty Crocker ! :-"cC"l;-Army Hearings i J!M,n' Mnaret McBrlde 2:00 Betty Crocker (MWFl 2:00 Dorese Bell (T.Thl 3:00 Martin Block Show 8:30 Rex Courey Show- 8:65 Betty Croaker (MWFl 8:65 Dorese Bell (T,Th 4:00 Press Tim 4:16 Dsily Devotional 4:80 Lum A Abner 4:45 Time On Your Hands 4:66 Time On Your Hands (T.Ti,) ,:65 Edwin C. Hill (MWF) :16 Sports Today i Bill Stern 6 :26 Central Oregon Newa 6:30 Chet Huntley :46 Bob Garred 6 :00 John Vandercook 6:16 Sports and Northwest News 6:20 Dinner Date 6 :30 John Vandercook 6:46 Rhythm Rendetvous 7 :00 Lone Ranger 7 :26 Les Griffiths News Network Program