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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
Squirrels Endangering Buds Tulips from Queen Juliana ,"i p'""i,'pMri"r'he d do ",e ,iBUre of Cni' Cray ., 1 a 0 k"! Horse without federal money. The By MKKltlMAV SMITH 1 lilted Vn-is Whit WASHINGTON .......... l ., ,- nouse: slrain 0, (aiy blasling, ll0weve., btudious lady wno dm. the ; proved too much nd Ziolkowski movements of downtown squinvlsjis how willing to accept 5-niillion 1'' ports: l:oilurs, provided the government "If the President doesn't (jet rid j'lKsn't toll him how to arrange of his lawn s;uirrels, he'll have 'his chief's feathers in stone. n- new buds from the Queen of, The Netherlands. " j Ward & Paul, the company that Queen Juliana last spring sent (makes stenographic transcriptions Mr. E.i:nhower 'several hundred j of Mr. fciisenhuwer's news confer IHlland tulip:i. And the White iences, re;orts a spurt in business House squin els kn'e the oarlyinee the White Mouse decided to green shoots. One of the President's old friends from South Dakota, Korchak Ziol kowski of Custer, S.I)., showed up in town the other day. Ziolkowski is a proper Bostiniun who emi grated to the Black Hills some years ago and dedicated his adult life to blasting out a rough, rock make the President's remarks available for radio and television use. The unofficial Ward & Paul1 transcript, prepared by high-speed ! slenotype in an office next door to a funeral parlor down the street from the White House, is a hot commodity. It lias been agreed tha the transcriut shall not be sold iiliure of Chief Crazy Horse, leader 1 commercially until it lias been of the Cheyenne Tribe just before the bloidy battle in which Gen. Cusler l.'lt imrt( DON'T BE FOOLED French premiers are known to get rather rough treatment, but don't let this picture fool you. The disheveled, defeated-look-ing figure of former Premier Pierre Mendes-Frunce is just e wax model. It is being carried aboard a boat in Paris to join a group of mannequins of the Grevin Museum which is tour ing Europe. printed in the newspapers. This makes life difficult for such lobby ists ns would like to teletype the transcript back to their home of fice bosses before the transcript gets into print. This happened at a recent Eisen hower lunch for members of Con gress. Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), who sat next to the President, vouches for it. The President said that when he first bought his farm at Gettys burg. Pa., he had a small, mixed herd of cattle. Ho said he broke up the herd on the advice of Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., who felt that a Chief Executive should jnot be deeply involved with cows at a time when he wes building a major farm program. Mr. Eisenhower followed this ad vice for a time, then decided it was tm unworthy worry. He now has a sizeable herd of Black Angus beef cattle. Congressman Havs is I well aware of this herd build-up and asked the President the other dav what he intended to do about , it - particularly on Brownell's ad vice. "What would you do," the Presi dent asked Hays. "I'd get me another lawyer," the congressman replied. . NtA Ttltpha'o RUNAWAY CAR KILLS THREE GIRLS The boflies of three grade school fiirls (circles) lie in wake of a runaway auto that roared out of control over the curb and onto the sidewalk at Buffalo, N. Y. The car continued on for 500 feet before it went through a brick wall and stopped. The driver, charged with criminal negligence, said ho "blacked out." Plans to Scatter US. Government In Case of War I A INITlit) PRESS KXTKA( By JOHN I.. Cl'TTKR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) The fed eral government will be run from about .'',0 scattered centers if nu clear warfare threatens or hits the capital. Defense experts have selected ! material gain. Its community life locations over a wide area Ozarks Region Little Changed OLD MINES, Mo. (UP) Two centuries of national expansion and progress have made little im print on the scattered community of Old Mines. Its GOO inhabitants live vitually in the same fashion ns did their French-Canadian ancestors when they settled here in the foothills of the Ozarks, only 60 miles from St. Louis. Isolated and self-sufficient, the community has preserved its colo nial way of life and, by choice literally watched the world go by. Its speech is French and old French customs and traditions are retained. Its people are law-abiding, fru gal but not overly ambitious for north to Pennsylvania, west to Ohio and south to North Carolina. Nearly 30 executive agencies which wnnlH linve nssenliol war time functions have been assigned ! neighbors these "emergency relocation sec tors" in which they would continue to operate. They range from 80 miles north and west of Washing ton to 200 miles south. No Congressional "Hideout" Congressional leaders have not yet accepted an invitation from the Office of Defense Mobilization revolves about St. Joachim's Cath jlic Church, built in 1828. The Old Mines French, despite an inherited reluctance to things "American," ire respected by their non-French Lead Mining The advent of automobiles, elec tricity, radio and other modern developments have drawn away many of the younger generations to towns for employment, but a hard core of oldstbrs remains. They live in log houses built by I llinir nnepstnrs nr liv their nwn to.assign a hideout where the law-lhnnrk .ith s1nnin , makers would meet in emergency session. . A small scale test of the outlying posts is scheduled this spring. Aliout six persons from each agency will be dispatched to their emergency posts May 1 for a two week tour of duty. Another "dry run" is scheduled June 15-1G-17 in connection with a nationwide Civil Defense exercise. leries across the front and white washed interiors. Shakes or hand split shingles are generally used on roofs. Old Mines was settled about 1T23 when French colonists crossed th? Mississippi River from Illinois to work the lead mines in this area. Later, when the United States took over the Illinois country, still Woman Facing Kidnap Charges At Beaumont BEAUMONT, Tex. (UP) A practical nurse and mother of three boys who abducted a girl after her birth will be charged with kidnaping today if her hys teria subsides. The baby, Carolyn Sue Wharton, was found well and unharmed yes- raced the kidnaper, Mrs. Pauline Marie Schulze, 29, to Houston, Tex. The accused woman has insisted wildly since she was found with the infant early yesterday at Hos ton that she gave birth to the baby, even though a doctor who examined her said that wasn't possible. Carolyn Sue, a healthy, blue eyed little girl, was placed yester day in the arms pf her pretty, 28-year-old mother, Mrs. Mary Helen Wharton, for the first time. Mother Nut Told Until her husband handed her a newspaper after the baby was safe again, Mrs. Wharton had bee kept blissfully unaware of the dramatic events surrounding the birth of her third child. ., "It all seems like a dream," she said today. Meanwhile, hospi tal attendants said Carolyn Sue was "doing fine." '.'he infant was not taken from Mrs. Se.mlze until the baby's foot prints, taken at birth in East Texas Baptist Hospital at Bea mont, had been rushed from Bea mont to Iloston. Mrs. Schulze was brought to Anderson by ambiance. Identified By Nurse She was carried into East Texas Baptist Hospital, where she once had been employed while living in Beaumont for about nine years, and was identified by Mrs. Helen Mays, a nurse, as the woman who kidnaped the Wharton infant. Mrs. Mays was on duty in the nursery Saturday, 30 minutes after Carolyn Sue was born, when a woman wearing a nurse's uniform and carrying a surgical mask, ap proached and said she would re lieve her for a few mintes be cause Mrs. Mays was wanted in the hospital office. Mrs. Mays, when she realized she had been tricked, rushed back to the nursery. The kidnaper, ap parently snatching the first baby she saw, had grabbed the Wharton infant from the crib nearest the door and fled. . REACTOR OPERATING CONSOLE New Type Roof Truss Reported ! UKBANA, III. -- (UP) - Re seat eh in home building tech niques has produced the design of a nail-and-glued roof truss which provides one of the strongest and most economical types of trus construction yet developed. Test results of the truss were announced by Purdue University und the University of Illinois build ing experts who said the nail-glue truss surpassed eight other types of roof construction lor strength. The new technique was devel oped at the Wood research labora tory at Purdue by Stanley K. Sud darth and Byron M. Rudcliffe, both assistant professors of for estry, and by Hans Granum of the Norwegian Building Institute, a Fulbright scholar at the University of Illinois Small Homes Council. The nail-glued trusses can be bunt at the site and require no members together, and the nails provide the pressure necessary while the gjue sets Instruction sheets on how to build the trusses were distributed to .more than 100 builders who at tended the Small Homes Council's annual short course in residential construction. The Bend Bulletin. Monday, March 21. 1955 Fond of Their Winter Weather MINNEAPOLIS -(UP) Hardy Minnesotans, beset by cold, snow and the inconveniences of heavy clothing, still like their winters, a poll reveals. Seven out of 10 persons quizzed by the Minneapolis Tribune ad- REACTOR CONTROL RODS AND MOTORS REACTOR CORE -J REMOVABLE SH1ELDBiJw.2ii GAMMA EXPERIMENTAL FACILITY ' EXPERIMENTAL OPENING TO CORE NEUTRON BEAM FACILITY i K M REACTOR UTILITY ROOM ' ed staffs, which could take over in an emergency, permanently stationed at the outlying posts. The' ultimate goal of the defense j mo,' ,w'nt int0 ih? m to escape planners is to have specially-train- ine "en-y.oiem Americans. Lean mining provided casn lor modest needs for several genera tions. Until recent years each fam- If there were advance warning ,ily carried on its own independent of an attack, top pofficials and mining operations, then the big regular Washington employes; mining companies moved in with would start at once for the enter-' modern equipment. Now the gency locations. If the attack came younger men work in the mills. lief ore Washington could be evac uated, survivors would re-assemble in those locations as rapidly as they could. Centers Are Secret Most of the "relocation" centers are secret so far. an exception is the huge underground "Pentagon" in the mountains on the Maryland- Pennsylvania border which could I accommodate the President andi top military command. Others are in outlying govern ment installations and in colleges and universities. Defense planners Farming is carried on modestly, each family growing only enough for its own meager needs. The French dialect spoken at Old Mines, although originally French Canadian, is hard for a French man to understand. A large num ber of Amerioan words and idioms have been adopted. LAKKS LANSING, Michigan's OI'KNF.n VP Mich. - UP -conservation depart- consider colleges and universities ment has opened tnree more lanes particularly good sites because of. to fishermen because too many their dormitories and dining facil- 'fish were "drowned" during the itjr. winter months. Thick ice and "The "emergency relocation ceil-1 heavy snow blanketed lakes Bon tcrs" are one part of the defense niecastle and Fcnnessy and East planning for earning on essential manville Bayou and drowned hun functions of government in case of drcds of fish by cutting off their attack. 'supply of oxygen. Rotary, Grange Planning Dinner Bend Rotary club members on Wednesday evening, March 23, will meet with Eastern Star grange members at a dinner at the hall, east of Bend, club leaders an nounced today. William Cooney, assistant dean of the OSC school of agriculture will be the guest speaker. The meeting will be another of a series held through the years by the Rolarians to make it possible for club members to meet their rural neighbors. Rotarians will be joined by their wives in the din ner visit to the Eastern Star grange hall. At the dinner, Rotarians will out line their plans for the fifth an nual Bend Rotary club 4 H fat stock show and sale, sch'edule for June 3 and 4. FOR PEACEFUL ATOMS Artist's sketch indicates important elements of the first nuclear reactor for private industrial research which will be'built for Armour Research Foundation in Chicago. The 50,000-wntt reactor will be housed in a 48x72-fool room at the Illinois Institute of Technology in the Windy City. Atomic fission, which takes, place in the reactor core, center, produces neutrons and radiation which ore useful in medical, industrial and scientific research. Seals Squeeze By Oakland 3-2 BRAWLEY, Calif. (UP) The San Francisco Seals were forced to come (ram behind yesterday to defeat (he Oakland Oaks 3-2 in a wind-blown game that pushed the Seals into first place in the Desert Coast League by a half game over the Oaks. Steve Nagy. southpaw' hurler, was credited with the win after he shut out the Oaks in the final 'our Minings. Oakland had nine hits to San Francisco's eight, four errors to the Seals' two. State Tourney Eugene 72, Meuford 5G (Champion ship) Cleveland 17, Central Catholic 4G (Overtime) (Third Place) Albany 62, St. Helens 29 (Fourtli place ) Milwaukie 58, Baker 38 (Fifth Place) Drug is Useful In Feed Study ITHACA, N. Y. - (UP) - Anti pyrene a drug used in humans to reduce fever and relieve pain may have an important use in cattle - feed research. Cornell University scientists say the drug may eliminate the need to slaughter animals in evaluat ing feed rations. The researchers have found that measurements made by injecting antipyrene into the bloodstream of animals are as accurate as chem ical analysis of slaughtered ani mals. Feed can thus be evaluated by measuring the fatness of ani mals at the beginning und end of test periods. mitted they liked the winter sea son, listing as reasons that Uie cold weather is Invigorating and more healthful. Others said they liked the outdoor sports. Seventy - nine per cent of those polled said they thought winters were becoming less severe. However, more than half of those polled admitted they pre ferred a mild winter to a severe one. In World War II, 88 presiden tial unit citations were awarded now is the time for all good men National Guard units for outstand ing performance of duty In action heroism. Only the United States and New Zealand have a generally estab lished 40-hour work week; a 48 hour work week prevails in most other industrial nations. ' NOW PLAYING 2$ I W 11 -"" 31 ury I . UOttV -1.. -'.. TO GROGS ROBERT ELEANOR TAYLOR PARKER Victor McLAGLEN Russ TAMBLYN Jeff RICHARDS James ARNESS Also NEWS and CARTOON Starts WEDNESDAY NOW PLAYING SiPfSCOP 1st) l' Plus M-G-M's ALL-TIME GREAT THRILL-LOADED HIT! j Mercury solves the downtown parking problem with the greatest handling ease ever built into a medium-priced car! Improved ball-joint front suspension gives you precise steering and cornering control. A full range of power options takes the tension out of city traffic driving. And Mercury's new "Super-Torque" V-8 engines of 188 and 198 h.p. turn up the big, smooth response you want for . tough stop-and-go stretches as well as highway cruising! PARKS OlST -A. IDIJVEIE! "Full control" is the feeling you get with Mercury's new Full-Scope windshield. Visibility is 17 greater... and what sleek, beautiful lines! POLICE CASE HARTFORD. Conn. (UP) A light-fontc burglar entered the home of Edward T. Cody in the wee hours and took $100 from a bureau drawer. Cody is a policeman. LOWES OIL BURNER SERVICE PHONE- 181 jj THE CAR THE WEST LIKES BEST FITZPATRICK LINCOLN - MERCURY 105 E. Franklin Phons 359
