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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

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

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe Bend Bulletin. 1 Virginia Mayo Movie Milk Bath Since '32 By ALIXK MOSBY ITnlted Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) Virginia Mayo beat other Hollywood beau ties to the bathtub today by taking the first movie milk balh since C'laudette Colbert dunked in 400 gallons of the stuff back in 1932. Director Victor Saville elected to carry on the tradition of biblical bathing scenes. He ordered the long-legged Miss Mayo to step into a black sunken bathtub filled with 150 gallons of white-colored water for a scene in "The Silver Cha lice."' . This bath, however, was more subdued than past Hollywood Sat urday night scrubbmgs. Saville ordered an iron curtain of secrecy lowered against any re porters or photographers on the Aid to Asia Sfil! Mood ad Senator Says WASHINGTON (UP)-Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala) warned Con gress today against cutting U.S. aid to southeast Asia just because of the new truce in Indochina. He said the "Munich" settle ment opens the way for more Red conquests and "sharpens up the need" for assisting other nations to build the free world's defenses. "We need foreign aid now worse than ever," he declared. The Un'ted States poured more than 3 billion dollars into the yetr Indochina fight planes,la tui, in "Male And Female." tanks, artillery, and thousands ofi t fact, the balhtub industry t-"ii nf of'er weapons and equip- awarded DeMille a medal in 1H1 ment. And more is en route. I for glamourizing the art of the c!"i H-rner Ferguson (R-Miehl bath. and H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) r.yo;-ei cmcern over what will hnTen to large stockpiles of U.S.-nr-duoH war mnteriel believed to be in the Red River delta which is to be surrendced to the Com munists. Th"v a!d it should under no cir cumstances be' handed over to the Reds. About a billion dollars has been ernir'H for Siutheast Asia aid under the foreign aid bill for fis-e-l lew The rwure has been passed by the House but still is. "cd'n'? in tW; Senate. S-ime observers said the trace iVt Bnn mives to cut the bill. But Soarkmnn, a. member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, warned against such a course w'icn the free world's danger actu ally mnv ho creator than ever. Originally, most ot ine innocnum ld was tunneled through France. r..t. k oj,i.,ioin.iinn nniicinii led thelruce and asked for a free hand to use the money to build uo me Southeast Asian defense system. The House anproved the change f.nd the Senate is expected to fol low suit. . -. -r,l OJ ., i-i r- ii"ni r (I C; nim- ItOM !K. ve s' loot I . i-'.l llll iHf Pay Bias I SSSW M Don't let those bills "gang up" on you. Add them up and wipe them out with one low-cost loan, which you can pay off in convenient monthly payments out of income. $E0 to $2L000 en Auto QFurniture Salary 2? i GcRcrcia Industrial 315 Greenwood between Bond Wednesday, July 21. 1954 Takes First set because, according to a spokes- man, "This is a religious picture and we don't want to emphasize a sex angle. Well Covered But before entering the sound slage to take her milk balh in pri vate, Miss Mayo was cornered for her opinion on Hie screen ritual. It was a hot day. "This bath sounds great because it will be cool," the blonde ob served. Virginia wore a flesh-colored, strapless bathing suit and body make-up all over. She said she un derstood some French actresses took their movie baths in the nude and, "Well, really, that's going too far!" ' Miss Mayo said she would be covered discreetly by a huge towel when she steps out of the tub. Virginia thereby has nosed out Ann Baxter in the 1951 bathtub division. Director C. B. DeMille. long hailed ns the master and originat or of the biblical balhtub scone hasn't even decided yet whether Ann will climb into a tub for the Ten Commandments." So far the script for DeMillc's most supereolossal epic calls for another bathing scene, but not m a tub. The pharoah's daughter and handmaidens are scheduled to wander to the river for a bath and there find baby Moses in the bull rushes. In the past DeMille had Miss Colbert shiver in 400 gallons of real milk (historians insist I for "The Sign of the Cross." In "Un- pnnminnd " Pnnlntln fl n fl ft fl r t scrubbed in a wooden bathtub, and the censors made her use suds. eight-IGIoria Swanson plaved a scene in No Wage Boost in Agreement MEDFORD (UP) The president of the Medford Veneer nnd Ply wood Co., said today thai there was no wage increase granted in yesterday s ngreement which ended a strike ot AFL'Lumhcr nnd Saw mill Workers at two Medford plants. I.oren Hnueen. nresidont of the firm, accused Kenneth Davis, ex--ntive secretary nf the Northwest Council of the LSW, of "distorting the true facts of the settlement." Davis had said in Portland yestcr- Hay, following announcement of the M e d f o r d settlement, that ArL workers at Medford Veneer and Plvwood Co. and Medford Door Corporation had been granted pay increases of 5 to 71S cents an hour. Haugen said Davis' statement was "typical 01 union aouuieutiK. He said the men returned to work with the understanding and agree ment that there would be no change in the present wage scale. However, a form ot escalator agreement was signed by the local and the firms nasmg nonus pay on plywood sales. Under terms ot mo agreement. n anv monin mat me majority of the plywood sales returned $S5 per thousand to the company, it would, within 15 days after expir ation of the preceding month's sales, pay u bonus of five cents an hour for hours worked during that month. If the majority of the plywood sales was at the $90 price return, the company would pay a bonus of 7 1-2 cents for hours worked during the month. Haugen said no bonus will lie paid tor work performed during any month in which less than the majority of sales was at the $85 price. Wonsers, Baker 'Much Improved' The three persons injured in the head-on collision on the Red-mond-Prineville highway Sunday are reported "much improved" today by attendants at the Central Oregon District Hospital. Red mond. The three are: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wonser. Bond, and llillinrd Baker, Powell Butte. Finance Corp. & Wall I'lione 2269 t . sst it ,..., - ' - "--in j J JUST CRUISING ALONG The crew of the Soviet cruiser Admiral Nakhimov assembles on the deck of the warship during full-dress ceremonies somewhere in Russian waters. The cruiser is named after the admiral who won fame during the Crimean War. (Picture and caption material from an oflicial Soviet source.' f If v N ALfMfJL-. Muff! . si r . . i Irjk - ! j&gtwe&r Dpjfl NEA Tslophole LEAVES CONVENT -Marie Dionne, youngest of the famed quintuplets, has apparently changed her mind about becom ing a nun. The 20-year-old .quint, who, with her sisters, will come into a million-dollar fortune, left the Convent of the Servants of the Blessed Sacrament in Quebec where she was a novice. Utah's Lee Set to Test Aid Legality SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Utah Republican Gov. J. Bracken Lee said today ho plans to test the legality of the federal govern ment's foreign aid program before the U. S. Supreme Court. The governor, long an opponent of federal foreign aid, federal in come taxes and federal grants to states, asked the stifle attorney general to ascertain the proper procedure for a citizen, or "state official," to take the issue to the nation's highest court. Lee contended that "it is a vio lation of our federal Constitution when our government gives our hard earned money to foreign nations." He called for the return of government to "moral integrity," which would eliminate the "desire for power allowing the government to take money at will from Amer icans and give it with equal ease to peoples of other nations.'" Lee said it is unconstitutional to give American money to foreign nations and "if I can find a way to legally protest this give away in the U. S. Supreme Court I'm going to do it." rOHTLAND LIVESTOCK By I:nitetl lresH Hog prices were down today. Cattle 500; market fairly active; good-choice steers and heifers ful ly steady with Monday; other grass cattle generally steady to weak; load good-choice 871 lb. fed steers 25.00; sorted 4 head at 21 00; good SiHI-lb. grain on grass steers 23.00; few utilitv-comnicr- ial steers I I 00-21.00; few good feeders 17.50-18.00; truck lot good ids lb. heifers 21.00; canner-cutter cows mostly 9.00-10.00, few 10.50; utility cows 11.00-12.00, some held higher; utility-commercial bulls M.llO-lB.OO. Calves 150: market steady good-choice vcalers and calves up to 3M) lb. mostly .17.00-19.00 few to 20.00. Hogs 100; market around 50c lower for two days; choice ISO 2.15 lb. butchers 2t.75-2ll.0o few choice 325-550 lb. sows 16.00-19.50. , Sheep 1.000; early sales spring1 lambs fully 1.00 and more below Monday with extreme early top 2.00 off; choice springers mostly IX.0II-1S.50 latter with some prime grades; good-choice feeder lambs steady at 1-1 50-15.50; few good yearlings 12.00-13.00; good-choice ewes 4.00-5.00. VOTATO MARKET PORTLAND. IIP Potatoes: California Long Whites. No. 1-A. 5.:")0-S; special marks, (5-6.75; bak ers. 5.50-ti: No. 2, 100-pounds. 3.50 3.75; local Hound Reds, 2-2.25. IX)W-.IONKS AVKKAC.KS Ity I'MTKII PKKSS Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 339.98 up 2.3: 20 railroads 1 16.S8 up 0.S3; 15 Utilities '-9 (14 unchanged; and 65 stocks 127.56 lip 0.72. Sales today were alKiut 2.510.000 shares, compared with 2.580,000 yesterday. A short-wave radio message j can be sent around the world on less power han is required to I operate an average-size flash I light. One Dead When Car Plunges Into, Las Vegas Group LAS VEGAS, N.M. (UP) An automobile plunged into a crowd of 1000 Catholics commemorating t,a i-onquistaaora Marian year last nignt, Killing an aged wor shipper and injuring 11 others. Antonio Lujan, 88, died shortly after the tragedy of a crushed head and chest. Mrs. Lorrenzo Baca, about 50, was in critical condition with a possible skull fracture and spinal injuries. Sis ter Anne Thomas, a nun, suffered a fractured pelvis and arm. M. D. A. Maes, a 70-year-old invalid, got into the car to wait for his companions at the cele bration in front of the Immaculate Conception Church and apparently tried to switch on the car lights. Instead, he tripped the ignition and started the engine. As the car moved toward the crowd, Maes tried to step on the brake but his foot came down on the accelerator instead. Nine other persons suffered less serious injuries as the panicked crowd scattered before the auto mobile. The religious gathering was in honor of the La Conquistadora, the oldest Catholic statue in New Mex ico. It dates back to 1625. Eugene Audience! Hears Dr. Bunche EUGENE (UP) Dr. Ralph Bunche, director of the United Na tions trusteeship division, told an overflow audience here last night that American opposition to the world organization is "ironic." The Nobel Peace Prize winner told a meeting in the Erb Memorial Union at the University of Oregon that critics tended to foget the successes of the United Nations and to stress its weaknesses and failures. And there are weaknesses and failures," he added. A capacity crowd of more than 1100 persons filled the main ball room of the Student Union here and an equal number heard the uidress over a public address sys tem in oilier parts of the building and on an outdoor terace. Dr. Bunche said his chief answer to critics of the U. N. is to ask, what alternative is there to a solution of world problems if we reject the United Nations and its lpproach to these problems? He stressed the importance of individual viewpoints in world crises and was critical oi wnni nc called the trend in American think ing that the individual can do nothing. Public policy stems from ndivitlual opinion, se said. Chickens Lazy In Summer, Too COLLEGE STATION, Tex. t!P Chickens, like humans, be come extra lazy during hot weather and seek summertime comfort. A chicken not only wants plenty of cool, fresh "drinking water but wants it convenient. If a watering fountain is more than 10 feet away, a chicken may go thirsty rather than make; the trip. I This is the observance of E. D. Parnrll. professor of poultry husbandry at Texas A. & M. Col-j lege. , He says that unless chickens drink plenty of water, there will be fewer eggs laid. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results, CN WITH C-H Sweetland Claims Law Violated PORTLAND (UP) Democratic National Committeeman Monroe Sweetland today accused the Cor- don-for-Senator Committee of vio lating the state corrupt practices act. Sweetland, in a letter to Mult nomah County District Attornev John B. McCoui't, said the com mittee violated the law by mailing news releases to newspapers with out Kienuiying the author, source of publisher of the material on the release. Sweetland inclosed such a re lease he said was mailed to his newspaper, the Milwaukie Review He said that once out of theenvel- opes the releases are anonymous. several, , he said, contained out right falsehoods and scurrilous pesonal references to Republican senator Ouy Cordon s opposition. State Sen. Richard L. Neuberger opposes Cordon for the Senate. Sweetland- cited an opinion yes terday by Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton which said press re leases sent from campaign head quarters without designation of the name and address of the author and of the printer and publisher: thereof was in violation of the law. The opinion said such a press release was a "publication." However, Frank Herbert, who has been in charge of Cordon com mittee press releases, said the at torney general's interpretation that a press release is a publication within the meaning of the law "will be news to all newspaper men." Herbert said that press re leases are submitted solely to newspaper editors and not to the public generally and are not in themselves, in his opinion, a "publication." Herbert also said press releases while not themselves signed, are mailed in envelopes which bear the Cordon for U. S. Senator Com mittee return address. Thus, he said, no one can claim there has been any attempt to mislead or to make the releases anonymous. Bus-Riding Dog Gets Round Trip BUFFALO, N. Y. OPI-Two trans it company employes got an unlooked-for reward because of a stubborn dog that had enough sense to get in out of the rain. The dog, a boxer, boarded a bus during a rainstorm in the suburbs and refused to leave or be pushed out. When the. bus got to a mid town intersection, the driver, Mathias M. Becker, asked the bus supervisor, Daniel Shannon, what he should do. The bus was empty of human passengers by then. Shannon told Becker to return to" the corner where the boxer hopped aboard. He did, and there the dog got off. The boxer's owner learned what happened and telephoned "the transit company to thank the men. Then the Erie County Society against Vivisection, heard of the incident and mailed Becker nd Shannon each a $5 check for their "humanilarianism." Speeder Speeds To Elude Cop BUFFALO; N.Y. UP) Anthony B. Balestrleri appeared in traf- tie court on a sneertint? charee. Asked if he hart anv pxciisp for his speeding, the motorist re- plied: "I thought I was being followed." lie was right. A patrol car was chasing him at a 70-mile-an-hour clip at the time and eventually caught him. Traffic Judge Madge Taggart followed up Balestrieri's story with a S50 fine. .rC f I can J sugar rV Wallan Services Held on Tuesday At Bend Chapel Funeral services for Fritz Wal lan, a veteran of two world wars and father of four servicemen, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Niswonger-Wmslow chapel with Rev. Morris Dalton of the Redmond Lutheran church offi ciatine. Mr. Wallan died last Thursday as the result of an in dustrial accident near North Bend, where he was employed as foreman for Uilo Construction Co. Mr. Wallan was born April 30 1898, in Norway. He came to the United states with his parents in 1906, and the family settled on a farm near Crosby, N. D. He en listed in the Army in World War I and served from Aug. 4, 1917, to June 12, 1919. He enlisted in the Navy in World War II, on June 1, 1943, and served until Aug. 3, 1945. He was a fehief petty ofticer with the Seabees in the Pacific theater. Mr. Wallan was married to Cora Anderson, who survives, on Nov 16, 1920. The couple were parents of four sons. Helmer and Lu- verne. both Bend residents, serv ed in the Navy in World War II, and Floyd, now in Springfield, served in the Army. The other son, Arthur, was killed at Dutch Harbor, June 3, 1942, while serv ing in the Navy. The family came to Bend ir 1936, and Mr. Wallan and his wife moved in 1951 to Springfield, where they operated a motor court. More recently, he returned to construction work. In addition to his wife and sons, the follow ing relatives survive: Helmer Wal- len of Crosby, N. D., and Adolph Wallan of Goodfare, Alberta, Can ada, brothers; Mrs. Elsie Lollis and Mrs. Delia Beito of Vancou ver, Wash., sisters; Maren Wal lan and Janice Jo Wallan, grand children. There are also two step grandchildren. Mr. Wallan was a member of the Lutheran church and Veterans of Foreign Wars. The V.F.W. had charge of grave side rites yesterday in Greenwood cemerery, following the funeral service. Pallbearers were Ray An derson, Edwin Zeits, Edwin Knight, Mike Farber, Leslie Huf stader and Lloyd Broe. Honorary pallbearers were Rodney Hufstad er, Tom Rhoads, Bob Lollis, Bud Russell, Wes Brown and Vern Hassler. Family Helps Studying Mother MEMPHIS (IP! Mrs. Alfred Greenberg is less than five feet tall, but her male classmates looked up to her. The tiny red-haired woman has just completed a four-year course at the University of Tennessee College of Medicine, with a 96 av erage to lead the class. Mrs. Greenberg, or Dr. Green berg as it now is, said she could not have accomplished so much in school without the help of her husband and Danielle, their five-year-old daughter. "My husband encouraged mo all the way through," she said, "washing dishes and cooking when I had to study." As for Danielle, her mother says, "you should see her help me with the washing and ironing. Sover-LeBlanc's (mm of Shoes for Vacation Wear Group 1 These regular $9.95 shoes Include smoked elk or tan upper shoes in all sizes, and all with comfortable cushion crepe soles. Group 2 These are shoes regularly priced to SI 1.95 and are in brown with crepe soles or mesh upper loafers. All sizes, and a good selec tion. . MOCCASINS Here is a sturdy, comfort able moccasin with rawhide' lacing and cushion crepe soles. 5498 Reg. 6.95 ROYAL SNIFF Queen Eliza beth II holds a carnation and samples its fragrance in Wind sor Great Park, England Hei Majesty was attending the Roy al Agricultural Society's annual flower show and paused with this bloom. County Accepts Old 97 Section Jhe old section of highway 97 from Terrebonne to Crooked River was accepted as a county road this morning at a meeting of the county court, according to Coun ty Judge C. L. Allen. The highway was removed from state control and offered to the county after building of the new;! road. I his morning the court ol- ficially accepted the road from the state. The counly will main tain it along with other county roads. Other action at Ihe court's morning meeting consisted of routine acceptance of bills, Judge Allen said. MUSICAL MINISTER MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Ul Illness of the organist had little- effect on services at Episcopal Church of Holy Communion here. The Rev. Eric Ureenwood, church rector, just stepped over to the organ, and the assistant rector, the Rev. David Botts, gave the sermon. Greenwood is a fine organist. SINGER L The famous SINGER 99 RoOnd Bobbin Sewing Machine with these latest improvements. Dial Tension Hinged Presser Foot Back Tack Stitch Lightweight Carrying Case And it will make wonderful decora tive stitches without attachments. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADFIN ALLOWANCE S. Trad Mark ol TUB SINfJEIt MFO. CO. SINGER SEWING CENTER t Listed in your telephone book Only under BIGGER SWING MACHINE CX. 831 Wall St. 798 Group 3 Stover-Le Blanc "A MAN'S STORE" S & H Green Stamps Pomeroy Fined $100 by Bend J) Rcnsler Lyman Pomeroy;, 924 E. 9th, was fined $100 andr$4.50 court costs this morning U.JJus-. tice Court No. 1, on a cilice of being drunk on a public nkhway. Pomeroy, through his tytQi'ney, gave oral notice at the Vjup that, he would appeal to Circuit court. The fine came as a rult of a highway accident shortly after midnight last Saturday,', in which taxi driver Frank Poifflexter of Bend was killed. Pomeroy was driver of the other car involved in the crash, whic occurred about seven miles north of Bend on highway 97. Ponwoy sustain ed only minor injuries. The fine imposed' is the maxi mum allowed under the law for being drunk on tha highway. No other criminal charge was brought against Pomeroy by the District Attorney, who represented the state at the hearing in the cham bers of Justice, of the Peace CI. W, Grubb. Change in Vote 'Not Practicable' WASHINGTON (UP) Agricul ture Secretary Ezra T. Benson has said it is "not practicable to postpone" a farmer vote, sched uled for Friday, on stut tcderal wheat controls for next year. He said that while he is "sym pathetic" with the desire of farm ers to know exactly what price supports on what tiiey will get if they approve the control program, he r'grets he is "not able to sup ply" such information. Fenson made his statement in 1 lelter to Sen. Milton R. , Youre; (Jl-ND). Young had asked Benson to tell farmers what the minimum price support will be if they ap prove stringent production quotis and suggested postponing the ivi erendum. ) Dairy Queen Soft Drinks Bend Redmonl 11495 5998 1 Phone 1825 An outstanding hack to school buy is In- cmaea in tins group, a cordovan brown shoe with Neolite soles. Another Regular $14.95 shoe in the group is the "Mile Hi" cushion crepe sole shoe. Both are in most all sizes.