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R. William, OUR BOARDING HOUSE with' Major Hoopla
in
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1'U.TAKt GOOD CAPE, SHE OOCSMT - v OUR TiCKtRS J V&tKk 1 IT,
'jj t fc
The Bend Bulletin. Monday, May 23. 1955
SWEETIE PE
by Nadine Seltzer
"TIMBER
Here's an Interesting Cure
For Smoking Habit Yoga
Bv HARMON W. NICHOLS
I'niti-cl Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) The lady
in the silk sari said if I would
stand on my head for a few min
utes and breathe real deep, she
could cure me of smoking.
Indra Devi, 107 pounds and
something like five feet, aged 55,
is a teacher of Yoga.
"Yogi," I said. "He is a famous
catcher."
"Yes," I know, said Miss Devi,
who is part Swedish and par
Russian. "Yogi, you spell with an
I' at the end is the catcher. I am
talking about the performance I
learned in India, Yago. About
how to live longer by living right
...knowing how to breathe proper
ly, to exercise and eat the right
food. Ccome over here and put
your head on the floor."
Down on my head I went. A
photographer was ready to shoot
me upside down. Miss Devi flip
ped my legs up against the wall
Apparently her flip was not hard
enough. I crumbled.
Miss Devi, who preaches In
books and lectures that you can be
healthy and wise if you exercise
and breathe right and eat right
and think right, was a little
Advertisement
Old Man Raggedy
Geo. V. Taylor
Every nieth there in the Skid
Row Mission, Old Man Raggedy
slept until the men lined up tor
coffee and lunch. But this night
was different. Let the man from
Dallas. Tex., tell it. "I outlined
what God had done to free man
from sinful ways.
T h a n that man
hpnrd And rnpfi for Kf JNi
'fOnthoa wont tntn
a sine room wnn
me. In all my life
,1 never heard such
I vile chapters as
jthat low . down
creature eave out.
Then we kneeled
and he opened his
heart to ennst."
LATER Who is that well
dressed business man up front?
Why that is the one-time Old
Man Raggedy. Now he has his
husiness and family back and is
telling them what God has done
for him. SUM IT UP "If any
man be in Christ, he is a new
creation. Old things are passed
away, behold all things nave Be
come new " 2 Cor. 5:17. This
Message sponsored by a Hills
boro family. j
miffed. I was fouling up her act.
"It's easy," said Miss Devi, who
was talking upside down. "It's the
breathing. Put your mind to some
thing like quitting smoking and
you think better upside down.
Trouble with you, Mr. N., is that
you don't cooperate. You don t
think hard enough."
I told the lady that I was think
ing as hard as I could. But tum
bled there on the floor with a hole
showing in my socks, how could a
man think?
Getting back to the business of
quitting smoking, I asked the lady
what standing on your heard had
to do with it. "That is just a side
bar," she said. "It is mostly con
trolling your breathing, by taking
deep gulps of air and having a
will of your own."
As a matter of fact, Miss Devi
said, quitting anything is easy If
you are a mind to. Even foods
you like; or want or one for the
road or, well, smoking.
Even Finances
Miss Devi said she wanted to
tell me something. She told me
that by relaxation you can get
over insomnia or a spell of nerves
if you are worried about finances
(and that would be something to
copyright) or almost anything, in
cluding a penchant for playing the
horses.
Take insomnia, she said. Miss
Devi wrote a book called "Forever
Young and Forever Happy." In
that she said she had helped peo
ple like Gloria Swanson, Greta
Garbo, Jennifer Jones, Ruth at.
Denis and others to relax and for
get their problems.
If you have trouble getting to
sleep, she said, the thing to do is
to catalog a bunch of don'ts.
Don't eat a big meal and then hit
the pad. Don't go to bed before
your supper has setletd. Go and
walk around the block. Walk four
steps, than take in four big lungs
ful of ozone. Walk four more steps
and do the same. Go back home
and sleep on a mattress with a
board under it.
I tried the walk deal, went
home, raided the icebox, smoked
me a cigaret, had a glass of suds,
hit the sack and slept like a baby.
OLDEST CHARITY
BOSTON (UP) The oW,.Jt
medical charity in New England is
the Boston dispensary. It wus
founded in 1796.
Redmond Hospifall
Special to liw Bulletin
REDMOND Angela Yvonne I
the name given the baby daughte
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urel
of Redmond Saturday at Centra
Oregon district hospital.
A son was born at the hospita
Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Jame'
Connolly of Mitchell. The boy b
named Patrick John.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp
Redmood, are parents of a girl
born Sunday at the hospital. Sh
is named Edna Irene.
Bdnnie Nash, 8, Antelope, was
admitted Friday night and dis
charged Saturday.
Admitted Saturday: Dudley R
Freeland, Route 1, Redmond;
Merle Bessa Kalania. 2, Warm
Springs; Owen McCorkle, Prine-
vil!e.
Admitted Sunday: Roy Hisey.
Redmond; Howard Newbill, Rou'e
1. Madras; Mrs. Ernest Kuhn,
Maupin. -
Dismissed Saturday: Arthu:
Lengele, Mrs. Charles Marshall
Route 1, Bob Ledbetter, Route 1,
Miss Margaret Brogan, all Red
mond; Janice Downing, 4 months,
Metolius; Mrs. Wilbur Dearborn,
Culver; and from maternity floor
Mrs. Gordon Whittier, Redmond,
with baby Carol Elizabeth.
Discharged Sunday: Mrs. Prior
Smith, Paul Forrester, Redmond;
Mrs. Darrell Apling, Bend; Ralph
Beesley, Terrebonne; Mrs. Arnold
Ohlde, Route 1, Culver; and Mrs
Charles Roberts, Culver, and
daughter Susan Gail from mater
nity section.
Mrs. Louis Langeliers, Sisters,
was dismissed Friday night.
Dinner Planned
For Postmaster
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND A dinner honoring
retiring Redmond postmaster Ar
thur Tifft is planned for Thursday
at 7 p.m. in Redmond hotel din
ing room. Tift will be 70 in June
and his retirement is automa
tically effective the end of the
month. He will have completed a
little over 18 years of service as
Redmond postmaster. Tifft says
he plans to travel a bit.
Tifft came to Portland in 190T
from the midwest and to Redmond
in 1914. He was a bookkeeper and
later helped to establish and op
erate a hardware store here before
entering postal work.
George W. Dee, Madras post
master Is chairman for the din
ner. Farley Elliott, postmaster at
Bend, has been asked to act as
master of ceremonies for the oc
casion. Attending will be Central
Oregon postmasters and their
wives and employes of Redmond
postoffice and their wives. It is
also expected that two men from
the Bureau of Operations in Port
land, former postoffice inspectors
A. J. Tonsing and R. L. Karr, will
be present. A movie is to be
shown as part of the evening's en
tertainment.
Appointment of a postmaster to
succeed Tifft is pending. There
are several candidates but no an
nouncement has come from Wash
ington, D. C.
TO NIGHTS PROGRAM
:0O Cmbrtal Hutttl
6:16 Munlo Cout to Cout
6 :SO Behind th Btory
6:46 8m Hayes Nw
6:66 Son of th D7
7 :oo -1'aMPort to Dftydrmma
7:50 Bend GarM Ntwa
7 :46 Remember When
7 :6ft Kvenlna- Malodiea
8 ;HAcity Kdttor
8 :!I0 Sentei-.ed4
:0ft News
9:16 Fulton Iwnl Jr.
5 :Jft Off the Record
9:46 Off The Record
9 :66 Klva Minute Ktnale
10 :0ft Off the Record
10:80 Top Secret Files
11:00 Slin Off
Tuesday, May 14, 19S5
6 :0O Triple T Ranch
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 :0ft Herolnwmy News
7:16 Breakfast Ouur
7:0 Mornlnt Helodies
7 :40 News
7:45 Mornlni Ronn-lup
6:00 Cliff Ends News
I JO Northwest News
6 16 t-Star News
: Hsvea of Rest
9:00 Bulletin Hoard
9:06 Morning Skclal
9:16 t-Star News
9:2ft Mornlnff Spscial
9 :1ft The Sou Ths Star
9:46 Top Tunes
10 :00 Network News
10:16 Tfllo Test ,
10 :60 Faahloa Treads
10:S (tons of the Day
0:4ft It's a Woman's World
10:46 N
10-60 Msn About Town
10 166 Northwsst News
11 :00 Florida CaUlrur
11:80 Queen for a Day
11:26 Star News
12 :0ft Noontime Melodies
12:10 Today's Classifieds
12 -.16 Sports Review
12 .10 Noontime Melodies
12 :S0 News
12 :6 Farmsrs Hour
1:00 Redmond DUrest
1:16 Realty News
t -.00 Platter Preview
2:16 Bend Ministerial
J:S0 Platter Preview
1:16 Northwest News
t:20 Central Orsxon Newt
1:26 Kraft 6 -9 tar News
1:3ft You Win
1:46 Tello Test
4:16 Frask Hemlarway News
4 :80 Here's The Answer
4:46 Sam Hares Nsws
1:00 Stt Free ton
B:S0 Melody Way
6:45 BUI Brunduia Sports
6:66 Kraft 5 -Star News
6 :vo Uabriel Meaner
: 15 Music Coast to Coast
6:60 Musk on Record
:4t Ssm Hayes News
7 :00 Forward America
6:00 Mr. Dletrict Attorney
1:30 Rod le Fisher Snow
1 :46 Fopnlar Favorites
9:00 News
9:16 Fulton Lewis jr.
9 :90 Island Sarenads
9 :46 President Eijenbower Speech
9 :66 Five Minute Pinal
10:00 Off ths Record
10:8ft Treasury AeTsnt
11:00 AUr Off
Open House Held
By Radar Unit.
Special to The Bulletin
CONDON More than 350 vis
itors to the Condon Air Force sta
tion here had an opportunity on
Armed Forces day, Saturday, to
see part of the USAF defense ra
dar chain in action, and to see
how the Air Force provides pro
tection for America.
The occasion was an open house
program at the Condon Air Force
station in observance of Armed
Forces day. Visitors were taken on
conducted tours to all sections of
the base.including the radar tow
ers and its operations center.
Fly-overs were provided by in
terceptor jets from Portland and
from Larson AFB, Washington.
The Condon Civil Air patrol unit
simulated a message drop over
the station to show the visitors
how the CAP would deliver mes
sages in times of emergency.
Radio station KRCO, Prineville,
broadcast a one - hour program
from the Condon base.
Biggerstaff Sets
Graduate Study
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND A graduate assist-
anceship in forest soils at Oregon
State college has been offered to
Harold Biggerstaff, soils scientist
with the Midstate Soil Cbnserva
sDn Service. His work and study
there, under Dr. Chet Youngberg,
associate professor In forestry.
will lead toward a masters degree
and doctorate In forest soils. He
is to start Sept. 1. Biggerstaff.
who Is a graduate of the University
of Oregon In geology, will be on
educational leave of absence from
the S.C.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Biggerstaff and
their four children have bought a
home in CorvalKs. Mrs. Bigger
staff will assume duties July 1 as
secretary to Dr. Clifford E. Maser.
dean tsf the school of business and
technology. 1
Spanish Take
)im View of
U.S. Matador
By JOHN T. BLAKE
l iilled Press) Staff Correspondent
MADRID (UP) All Harry Whit
ney needs Is to kill 20 or 30 more
bulls. Then maybe the hard-to-please
Spanish bullfight fans won't
hoot him out of the building.
That's how Whitney, a lithe,
baby-faced Califomian, looks at
his troubled career as a bullfight
er. He has no intention of giving
np his dream of being one of
those rarities in the Spanish bull
ringan American matador.
Whitney, a Korean War veteran
who aaw his first bullfight in
Spain in 1951, made his first ap
pearance In Madrid s Vista Alegre
bullringrecently. It was just short
of a disaster.
He lulled two bulls, but neither
with a clean thrust of the sword.
In one case, he had to be warned
twice by officials to hurry up and
dispatch the bull. If three warnings s,
are given a bull is taken out and
shot and the matador is disgraced.
Dim View
The critics took a dim view of
the performance. "He entered the
ring looking as though he had just
come out of a Broadway revue,"
one wrote. "The boy doesn't lack
courage, but he still doesn't know
how to kill a brave bull with
art."
Another critic noted that the 29-year-old
American had been in
Korea, and said "Almost certainly
he will now think it is easier to
fight the Chinese Communists than
to pit himself against a bull with
out making himself look ridicu
lous."
Whitney had been counting on a
successful showing in the Madrid
ring to gain him a following among
"aficionados" in Spain. It was his
first meeting with three year-old-bulls,
and his first venture into a
corrida with picadors.
Regular Sportsman
A tall, well-proportioned fellow
who played football and basketball
ball back home at Rancho Santa
Fe. Calif., Whitney did not serve
the usual apprenticeship in Mexi
can bullrings before coming to
this country where the bullfight
was born. He got his training .n
small towns around Spain.
When he is not off practicing,
Whitney works as manager of an
American-owned restaurant that
specialized in steaks and barbe
cued snare ribs.
Despite suggestions by Madrid
bullfight experts that he retire
gracefully from the ring, Whitney
intends to keep plugging. There is
no reason, he said, why Spaniards
and Latin Americans should have
such a monopoly on the "national
fiesta" in Spain.
Students Offer
LaPine Program
Speeial to Tile Bulletin
LAPINE Students of the North
west School of Accordion with Har
vey Olson as their teacher put on
an accordion show at Chemult
club house Thursday evening.
It was a program of solo, duet
and group playing to show the
pregress students made in their
lessons.
Those taking part were David
Gilbertson, Marion Morehouse,
Carol Gardon, Lorene Anderson,
Juanita Skidgel and Nancy Lech
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond More
house and daughter Sandra, and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Skidgel and
son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Karol Gil
bertson and daughter Jane, and
Mrs. Pete Gordon attended the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nelson
drove to Klamath Falls and Cali
fornia where they will visit Mrs.
Nelson's parents. Her father is in
the hospital and her mother has
not been too well.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reidle of Los
Vanos, Calif, have arrived to spend
two weeks at their cabin here.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Burkhard of
Lebanon ar? visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Gale Evans.
Miss Donna Carter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter, ar
rived home Thursday for a week's
visit. She is employed in an in
surance office in Los Angeles and
has enrolled at the Ambassador
college in Pasadena for the fall.
Miss Mildred Wilson, home ex
tension agent for Deschutes coun
ty, conducted a demonstration on
pressing. The meeting was held
Thursday evening In the E & A
building. Members of the local
home extension club and 4-H mem
bers attended. One phase of press
ing shown was for the bays to
learn to press their own trousers.
Douglas Messenger, 4-11 exten
sion leader for the county, accom
panied Miss Wilson. There were 1?
present.
The coming of good weather
brings out many pests. A badger
has been bothepnrr Mrs. Maud
Rogers. George Martinson helped
Mrs. Roo-nrs rateh the hndeer in a
trap which was fastened to a 12
"ry 14-foot plank.
The badeer in endeavoring to get
awav went In circle. It made a
bie hole as it circled.
Thursday evening was. the last
meeting of the Jov cluh of the
Bantbtt church until next fall. Mrs.
Edith Clark Is the leader.