OUT OUR WAY
by' J. R. William, OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major HoodIp
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1 1
Self -Exiled Charlie Chaplin
Hard at Work on New Movie
2a
By PETKB UEBERSAX
.United Press Staff Correspondrn
UUHSIKK SUK VEVY, Switzer
land (UP) Charlie Chaplin, alter
r.vo years in self-imposed exile
from the United States, is hard at
work on a new movie but ready
to admit, at 65, he's getting too
old for skiing.
"I'd like to live for 200 years,'
Chaplin told some friends the oth
er day. "Life keeps expanding.
It s amazing how little you know."
He also mentioned having spent
a sleepless night wondering wheth
er he should go skiing or not. He
decided, finally, he was too old for
that sort of thing.
While age has whitened Chaplin's
hair it has not slowed him down.
Me is doing the script and music
for a movie he hopes to start shoot
ing within a year. He dabbles in
painting, visits business associates
USED
CAS
Specials
1953 WILLYS 4 DR.
Radio, heater and overdrive. Here
is a beauty and very clean.
$395 down
1951 NASH STATESMAN
Radio, heater and overdrive. Thin
in a clean car with new tires and
will Rive you up to 25 miles per
gallon.
$295 down
-fr .
1950 NASH STATESMAN
Radio, heater and overdrive. Here
real value.
'195 down
1951 NASH RAMUI.ER
This car ia fully equipped and
very clean.
295down
fr -ft ft
1948 OLDS 4 DR
Thi, oar Ih real .harp.
$150 down
ft
ft
1949 CHEVROLET
Exceptionally clean, new imlnt.
$230 down
Must sell theso cars to make room
for the
Hottest Thing
On Wheels
Is Coming
Feb. 17th the
'55 NASH
Completely New in
' Style
Bend
Nash Co.
134 Greenwood Ph. 700
abroad, and is planning a trip to
Africa. ;
Leftist Views
Chaplin, a British subject, sur
rendered his U.S. re-entry permit
in 1253 after -being notified he
would face a hearing on his al
leged leftist political views if he
went back to America.
Since then he and his pretty 29-year-old
Oona, daughter 'of 'the
late American playwright Eugene
O'Neill, have lived with their five
children in a 15-room, 1350,000 villa
on the shores of Lake Geneva.
The Chaplins are party-goers and
party-givers. Their visitors have
ranged from former Queen Victoria
of Spain to Red Chinese Premier
Chou En Lai. Last year he re
ceived a Communist delegation
that presented him with a Red
"peace prize." He promptly turned
the money over to some charities,
including Catholic ones.
Chaplin still describes.himseU as
a "liberal progressive" in politics,
but be prefers to .talk about his
work rather than .world affairs.
His new movie Is to be called
"The Good King" and deals with
a monarch who is forced to abdi
cate and tries to lead a new life as
an average citizen. Ex.Queen Vic
toria is helping out as special ao
visor on court protocol.
T)ut of Limelight
Except for the wealth he earned
playing a pathetic tramp in the
movies, Chaplin is leading a new
life, like the king in his script.
Ho is out of the limelight, a coun
try gentleman in this grape-grow
ing region of Switzerland.
He often goes to the village mar
ket to buy flowers, and he does
not hesitate to argue over price,
He may stop for a glass of wine
at an inn. He likes to chat witn
village workmen. His children at
tend the village school.
Oona denies reports she may
leave Chaplin to return to the Unit
ed States. She is busy looking after
the cliildren and overseeing a stall
of four servants at the villa. .
Chaplin's friends say the aging
actor is as "sprightly and bustling
as ever," and is known he still
has his famous outbursts of tem-
ner. Recently a local court or
dered him to settle up some back
salary owed to his former secre
tary. Mrs. Isabella Ueluz.
Mrs. Deluz said she quit her job
after a "terrible scene" with Cahp-
lin. He had lost his temper, she
said, because she ordered the
color tiles lor his swimming pool.
Emotions Chief
Accident Cause
ST. LOUIS, Mo. . (UP) The
National Safety Council has ruled
out carelessness as the main cause
of accidents in the home in favor
of common emotions such as
joy, sorrow and surprise.
Miss Madeline Pershing, govern
ment health consultant, told the
Missouri Nurses Association that
various emotions can result in the
individual "not being alert to pres
ent circumstances."
She said researchers, seeking to
find a common denominator, de
cided that the "human element"
is an important factor in mishaps
in the home.
Fatigue and worry are the most
frequent liuman causes of acci
dents, she said.
Another denominator was
termed "environmental defects"
such as leaving cleaning fluid and
matches together in a cupboard
where small children could reach
them.
TONIGHT
Another Associated 1110 l(C
111
SPORTCAST
OREGON IDAHO
8 p.m.
And This Is Tops...
THE SONG end the STAR
A new show featuring a top star every day
Monday through Firday.
9:30 A.M. LISTEN IN!
and HERE IT IS...
TELL0 TEST
1 0:1 5 a.m. TWICE DAILY 3:45 p.m.
The Show All America Listens To!
For The in Radio
its
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Serving ALL Central Oregon for 17 years with
more listeners than all other stations combined.
"SWEETIE PIE
The Bend Bulletin. Friday. February 11. 1955
by Nadine Seltzer
"Jutt think some, day you'll look back and laugh at all
u. . i -..ill"
in. guib .nuns ti -iuii.
West is Warned
On Misuse of
Water Supplies
LOS ANGELES (UP) -Water,1
the West's major natural resource,
is being badly misused, and if
something isn't done about it soon,
the area stretching Irom the Great
Plains to the Pacific Coast will
not be able to meet the demands
of the future, an irrigation expert
has warned.
Martin R. Huberty, professor of
irrigation and engineering on the
Los Angeles campus of the Uni
versity of California, pointed out
that the West uses most ot its
water lor irrigation.
But, he added, only two per cent
of that vast land area is under ir
in use is lost by evaporation.
Huberty declared that farmers
must learn to apply irrigation wa
ter more , effectively, il their land
is to produce enough food to meet
the demands of a growing popula
tion.
To conserve the water already
available, Huberty jwlded, indus
try should make a conscious ef
fortnot to pollute water supply
unnecessarily so it will be avail
able lor re-use. '
New Sources Named
As for developing new sources
of water supply, Huberty warned
that neither cloudseeding nor re
claiming sea water are likely to
help out in the immediate future.
However, he said, results to date
do show promise for reclaiming
slightly salty waters in arid regions.
Huberty said promising areas
for new water - supplies which
could be used for expanded irri
gation and other needs include
Hudson Bay in North Dakota, the
Mississippi River for the Great
Plains area, the Gulf ot Mexico
for Texas and part of New Mexi
co, tne Gulf of California for the
Colorado River watershed land,
the great basins of the north and
south Pacific coast.
These seven major drainage ba
sins cover approximately 1,118,000
miles, he said, and when and if
developed, could provide all the'
water, necessary lor expanding
needs.
In the meantime, he warned,
the West's largest single fresh wa
ter source is the Columbia River
through which 150,000,000
acre-feet of fresh water are an
nually lost to the sea.
Don't Call Them
Ah Elderly Pair
' MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) Rob
ert Baughman is 95, and his, wife
92, but don't go calling them an
elderly couple.
. '."I. don't think anybody is' any
older than they leel," said Baugh
man; who added that -he doesn't
feel in the least bit too old.
In fact, said Baughman, he's
known in his neighborhood as
"The Kid."
The Baughman's got married in
1931. Each had .been widowed and
each had eight children ; during
their first marriages. .
The Baughmans keep on the
go, visiting people in their neigh
borhood who are ill or in trouble.
Mrs. Baughman had to slow
down recently because her arth
ritis started troubling her. ''The
Kid" did the housowork until his
wife recovered.
Now, both are back visiting
around' in -homes to give the
"younger" folks the benefit of
their combined ; 187 years of ex-oerience.
MUSIC, MAESTRO - Sen.
Homer Capehart strikes an
unfamiliar pose as he toots a
clarinet at a stunt party in In
dianapolis, Ind. The group was
staging a maintenance - fund
drive for the Indianapolis Sym
phony Orchestra.
WRONG NOTE
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)
When Mrs. Don Spinks pushed
down on the organ, pedal during
church services, out came a loud
peal of notes and a squeak. Mrs.
Spinks looked down in time to
see a mouse dart for cover.
Central Oregon IDIVIl
1110
Kilocyiltf j
TONianrs fkogkam
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6:15 Dinner Mutic
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, 6 :45 Sara Hayea
6:56 Namea A Plana la the News
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? :S0 Bend Garajta 'Newt
7 :4' fart .ember Whan
7 :50 Evantnc Melodist
8 :0O- -Orei-an-Idaha . Baskftbal fame
9 :S0 Fulton Lewi. Jr.
9:4ft Conrad the Connoisseur
10:00 Off the Record
10 :II0 Countempy
11:00 8in Off
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, IP06
8;00 Tripla T Ranch
6:15 -Town and Country Time
6 :S0 County Agent .
6:45 Farm BrpoH-r
7 iW HoUiun- Neva
7:15 Breakfast Oanf
T :0 Mornin Metodla . '
7:40 N-wa
7 lU-rMorninr Rttwhi -I
rOOSporta farad-
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Road A Weather foMUions
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9 jlfc Te Thn Sana
9:fl0 .Wornlnf Special
9i4& Top Tumi .
iOiOO Saturday N a
10:15 Farmer Roar
10:40 New ,
10 :t0Fanhlon Trenda
10:35 H'e A Womsn'a World
10:41) 4 -Square Gospel
11 :00 Tune Time
12:00 NoonUmo Melodies
12:10 Today's Classified
12 ilS SnorU Review
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 :30 News
, 12:45 Farmer's flour
1 :00 Redmond Digest
1:16-Realty Newi
2:00 rutter Treview
2 :IB Northwest News
2 :20 Saturday's Star
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2 :30-PlaUer Preview
S:0--Bfct On Wax
4 : 00 Echoes ef the Gar
4 : 15 Frank Hemingway
4:8 Bob Eberly Show
6 :00 Westward tn Miwlc
6:R0 Musk .Coast to Coact
5:65 Social Security Program
8:15 Let's Go to Town
6 :SO Hnesking of Sport .
ft:! Vrn Larson Show
6:ftO Rhythm Khnpodi.
7:90 The Ry lWh Show
7 .15 .Popular Favorites
7:0- Irland Srrennrle
7 :tfi-ememher - When
7:o'fa Mttrrh Tim -
:Oo Fa.kciball.,COC . Iswn JC
9 1 46 New
lOMMV Lincoln's PthrrimaKe
'10:1ft OH the Record
11:00 Sign Off