-'4-
He Bend Bulletin, Thursday, July 7, 1955, -
- r. .
Vll AMIMIiaii
Witnesses Back
From Convention
Insecticide
Tests Run
D'-l-K.'if'S of (lie l'c;.l coih;i'-i:u-tion
o! Jthov.ih's V-'i'nesscs re
turned (loini- from their i-cMvi'ii-dun
last week in Varnrnver. liii-ti-h
Colutnljia. Tin V.v.cuuver cm
vi'ftlion was tin1 sccun'i of III'' S't-ii-s
of eleven t('im; held nn tin?;
coiitiix-ni and in l-.urupf this suin
rner. Ollii-mls of th'1 eonveriiion
have moved on to Wrilcy Kield,
Iah Annflcs, for the next one.
Then from then lo Dallas, ihe
Cotton Howl: New Y'lik, Yankee
.Stadium, nod on 1 six cities in
Kuropr.
The Kmpirr Stadium in Vancou
ver had w'en trarisfniMifu into a )M)w lare
fut'i jhice of worship a mam- H- -Unv
niolh "Kingdom Hall' . At the op
en end of I he bowl, a huh statue
had been built barken hy a row
of fir trees with mii'li - colored
flowers in front.
A public address vystem, cuii
Kistni); of microphones on I hi.' sland
feeding the Iwenty-lrumpi'L type
speakers, pins seventy-live addi
lional speakers and c;nl rolled liy
a master panel loenlrd near the
slac was iarl of the equipment.
The witnesses here reporlcd a
peak atlendaneo of :'iX'l al Ihe
stadium. Ten counlries besides '.'Si
stales in Hie United States and
vii-'Mt Provinces in Canada and Ilic
far noi'lherii Yukon territory of
Canada and Alaska were repre
sented. The hiejiliidtl of th'- convention
was I he discourse of the president
of tfie Walch Tower Society, N. II.
Knorr entitled. "World Conquest
Soon Hy Iod s Kingdom".
By IH.IOS SMITH
I nili d I'ress Science) Ktlilor
NKW YOI'.K (l'f If the burn
ing question of what tiny amounts
of DOT and related insecticides
are doing to human beiri;;K cur, 1m
aiiiweied hy what tiny amounts
do to dos and rids, the answer
is Ihal tli'-y Eeem lo do nulliin
in partieular.
There is no urtfiiment about
what large amounts will do to hu
man beint',. rats, dogs, or any
animal. I-argc amounts are quickly
fatal. The argument in science m
must l he liny amount
liie accumulation of
Annual Picnic At Hyde Home Held on Fourth
AcriiHAT ii:i'oini;n
A minor traffic accident occured
near the junction of Harriman ave
nue and Franklin avenue Tues
day afternoon. No one was in
jured. George I.ee ttiirkhnrt of Bend,
driving east on Franklin avenue,
hit tin1 car ahead which was driv
en hy Chester V. Nutting of Port
land. At the lime of the impact,
Niiltiut'.'s ear was stopped and
Hurkhart's was moving at a speed
of U lo 'JO miles an limit. lloth
cars were slightly damaged.
UK Y(l l. 111 I I)
T'ATKUSON, N.l. UJIM Tiieyo
nsl (litfoid Kohinson, Wl, was nr
! many tiny amounts hnngs harm to
people.
Dis. Joseph F. Tn-on and Frank
I. Cleveland of Ihe College of Med
icine, University of Cincinnati, fed
the extremely poisonous chlorinat
ed hydroearhonoiis insecticides, of
whieir DDT is one, to rats for
two years. That is most of the
life span of the rat. Kach meal
the rats had during that time con
tained 2.r parts per million of DDT
or a relalivc.
IhtH More Sensitive
In theory. Iljal's a poisonous
level even for human beings if it
is consumed day in and day out
for a long lime. Hut Trcon and
Cleveland reported in a technical
journal of Ihe American Chemical
Society, that the lives of their rats
were not shortened hy this diet,
that their growth rates were not
affected, but the weights of their
livers in relation lo total hotly
weights "were somewhat on the
hiidi side."
The dogs were much mm-e sen
sitive. The chloi inated hydrocar
bons in ratios of 10 to 50 parts
per million "induced fatalities aft-,
er periods of feeding ranging
from several days to several
months," I hey said.
When the poisonous parts per
million were reduced to three or
fewer, Ihe dogs seemed unaffected
over plDlongcd periods except
that Ihe insecticide, Dieldrin. at
1!.5 parts per million, seemed to
reduce Ihe number of pregnancies
of any given female, but without
ilueing litter size.
ltiimuitH Involved
However, aceunuilalive effects
ere indicated in the livers of
both rats and dogs. In tiie rats
tuf jjr ,.'s 1 '
V 't, ' .
LA l -
NlA Ttphore
TEARS OF JOY Brown
haired Barbara Harris, 20,
who was crowned Miss Cali
fornia of 1955 at Santa Cruz,
Cal., pageant, can't help but
let the tears flow after being
named the Golden State's rep
resentative in Miss America
contest at Atlantic City next
September. Vital statistics:
Wi-'lVk-W.'i.
uiiy unci nix urn,' wns k.vi-ii 1111 n ,, ,,, whi,.h , s,.j,.n .ss
liKli'lPi'iniiuili' lira. n,n minor" nml, from lhi rcl-
Mnfiistmlr Joint A. Vnsicllo CTVuiH. vioKii,inl, "non-sii'clfic." Ill
liolnnson ii snsprmliil s-i-nlcni-i' lull i ,, Anvfii p,.,,!,,,,,.,.,! ,.i.s;iKis of
nritfi'i'tl him to leave his hieyele
poliee henddiliirtel'S.
Marilyn Isn't
Only Member
Of Itch' Cast
Hy JACK UAVHIl i
I'liiliil I'rcss StuTf Correspomlent
NKW YORK iVl't You know
that movie version of "The Seven
Year ftch" that's in circulation
now? Willi Marilyn Monroe? Yes,
indeed!
But Marilyn isn't the only one
in the cast. For example, there's
Tom Kwell, whose interpretation
of "the summer bachelor" in th-'
original stage version did almost
as much as the author, ' ;eoi-;v
Axelrod. to make this a valuable
property. And the movie critics
certainty haven't ignored iiim in
their reviews.
But since Tom isn't as well,
let's say, as photogenic as Mari
lyn, he needs u little explaining to
make this piece come out sensi
hly. lie is not unknown to movie
audiences he first had consid
erable exposure ahout five y,trs
K(H-eiul to Ihe Bulletin
EASTKKN ST AH The annual
neititojhood picnic was held at
thp Howard Hyde home on July
4th. C.uests included Mr. and Mrs.
Kandall Moore and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan Turner and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hitch
cock, Clifford Bright, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Keyte, Mr. and Mrs. I.. C.
Bright and family, Mr and Mrs.
I Paul Reynolds, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar
thur Kinner and family of Port
land and Miss Kathy Connet of
Portland.
Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Binner ani!
family spent the weekend with he:
mother and family, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Hyde. They were occom ,
nanied from Portland by Misj
Kathy Connet nnd she and Mis?
Diane Binnt will spend several!
weeks visiting at the Hyde ranch
Mrs. Mary Swingle and daugh-l
ter Claire, of Salem visited with'
Mrs. Marion Dubois on Sunday.;
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Williamson ol
Kugene were callers on Monday ,
Mrs. Naney Kinley, mother of
Mrs. Art Sholes is in the Central
Oregon District Hospital where
she is receiving medical treat
ment. Siie was admitted on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. KImer Weller and
three children of Knumclau, Wash-I
ngton were weekend guests at the
Fred Turner and Mrs. Jesse Aut-
derhaur home.
Mr. anil Mrs. I,yle Carrington
and son, Chillies, spent the week-
ff''" I !
1 '"N - i
' . 7 1
I. I f X
Dieldrin seemed to enlarge their! ago as one of tl.
livers hut DDT and Lindane
didn't. !
All this is of sharp personal int
pi'iuciMils of
"Up Fronl" nnd in the sequel
movie employing the same Gl
character creations of caricaturist
ROAD COMPANY Night
driving ftir a tiaveling sales
man can be glumly tedious un
less, like Harvey Sledge, of
Cleveland, Ohio, lie's accom
panied by a garrulous, sarcas
tic patakeel. Sledge does ;i
long, .steady tour servicing 25
plants of n Chicago electiomc
products romp.-iny. Hobo, his
biid pet, shares the routes and
SU dge's Cleveland and Chi
rat;o apaitments llnhi) t.MKs.
i:cs fnnit, .lepe!" is a f;i el
ite. M.tybe l n-tated to .m
thei HoboiMii: "C.el tb.ill Oil.
J;i!V
HTMM"tH lr AVM'll. STVn-MKNT
t... ll.r ...t tt.,l l.-,ru..l SI. It
of III
PACIFIC IMPLOYEftS INSURANCI
COMPANY
1 l. Ai.ftlM. i tl. Him nf Cillfonil
crest to human beings liecnuse Ihe Hill Mauldin.
chlorinated liydrocarbon insect i-i As an acior, Kwell has no right
cides are in such widest nead use to hae such a lack of vanity as
that practically idl of us are bound j he has.
lo gel a whiff from time to time, "Hot as I did think that maybe,
if nnty in the form of residue on what with Marilyn and all, I'd gel
fruils and vegetables, a little public attention after the
The residues are linier than movie opened in New York," he
liny. They can't, even approach! said. "You know, sort of secretly
one pari per million. Hut ehlorin- j I'd think of Kwell walking down
aled hydrocarbons do accumulate the street and being trailed by a
m body f;ds, especially the liver, modest horde of autograph seek-
there isn't much scientific nrgu-1 ers. Tiial sort of thing.
menl on that. Hut some medical! "Well. I got on the subway
scientists maintain tbat the accu-1 downtown to come up lo Kadio
mulutions must eventually add up1 City. I 'sort of kept looking out of
lo impaired health and even to! the corners of my eves at the oth-
prcmnturc death. ler tropic in the car, but nothing
happened. Then I go) up lo gel off
at my station, anil one fellow
idled up to me. This was going
to lie my moment. I thought.
"Know what he said'O 'You were
in "l'p Front' weren't you?"
"I would run into a fellow who
slopped going to the movies five
years ago!"
Happily. Holl wood is on (lie
hall. Tom gies out there in July
to star in "Camp Follower" ns his
i l!iri contribution to a one-movie-a-lyear
deal, after which he'll come
ib'ick for a new play on Hroadway
which is slilt a Kwell secret.
Kwell is also the sort of chap
(who has relative (rouble. He re-
. ceully ended a springtime lour in
" The Seven Year Itch" which (k
bim, among other places, to Kv
I aie.vdle. Ind.. not far from the
The District of Columbia has no family stamping grounds in
status ns a state, hut is simolv a Cwenslon. Ky. ( ounns, aunts.
uncles and Ixiyhi! friends nr
i rived by Ihe earl'Kid.
"Hut Aunt Vine, who's SL didn't
I show up." Kwell said. "Not he-
cau-e of her age, however. The
family asked her why she wasn't
I'.onii;, and she said:
! 'I '.iy money to see I hat boy!
all in
Cases Involve
Drink Charges
Sneeiid I.. The HuMelln
MADRAS - Tin
volving di inking charges, wt r
disposed of this week by Al Suralt
llistice of 1 hi peaee
Russell V. Charley, Warm
Springs, drunk u-i a pnhli;' high
way. $la plus costs, pan!
Morris Wakey, W irm Spring ;
di link on a public hu;lm,i , .'.
hoi forfeit
Wesley Charley. u in Soring;,
driving a motor vehiele while nn
U v the itdlneiH-e of mt ie.i ! ;n ;
lipior. SI.'Ji bail foifeit
Federal District,
OS or AWT It, HTVTK0 T
SEABOARD f IRE A MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANT
AllMUltO AAHtIS
. Wlvy
1 i tune
I
I've seen
for nothing.'
him too many
lUIOlllllS. (I1IAPITS AND
01 HIM f UNUK
... I It M.
I 11 Hilt Wll. lu. I'll f f 1
MTIMtNl OF IftCOUl
end visiting at Ihe coast, iniile
gone, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Allen
and family of John Day and for
mer residents of the community
with several house guests stayed
at the Carrington residence and en
joyed the Water pageant and other
July 4th activities in Bend.
Mavis Rowley, daughter of Mr
md Mis. E. O. Rowley is attend
ing Ihe Summer school band ses
sions at University of Oregon at
Fines Assessed
In Justice Court
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND John A. Udell, Jr.,
Culver, arrested for speeding last
week, appeared in justice court
June 27th and again on. Friday,
July 1, admitting lo the charge.
Justice Donald Ellis fined him
S109.!j0 and imposed a 30 day jail
sentence, the latter suspended.
Robert C. Rogers, Reno, Nev
ada, charged with reckless driving
was fined $29.50. Charges of pas
sing with insufficient clearance re
sulted in fines of $19. 50 each for
Charles T. Zander, Prineville, and
Milford C. Jensen, Northfield,
Minn.
Kenneth G. Nyganrd, Prosser,
Wash., posted $19.50 bail for over
load. On similar charges Paul E.
Chandler, Redding, Calif., and
Billy Joe Smith, Reseta, Calif.,
paid SL'H 'iO each.
Eugene which will be for thre.i
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley tooki
(lit ir daughter and Miss Sally Sum
mejs uf Bend to Eugene last Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wayne and
family attended a family reunion
f the Wayne family in Idaho ov
er the fourth.
Miss Carole Anne Turner, dauh !
ler of Mr. and Mrs Nolan Turner
eturned Sunday from a thre:
week vacation trip to Garden
'trove, California where she
visited with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John LeDnhl, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Milton and
family of Vancouver, Washington
spent the weekend visiting with
Mrs, LeDahl's mother. Mrs. Frank
McConnell and her husband. They
spent the time fishing at Wickiup.
Mi's. Milton is Mi's. McConnell's
granddaughter.
GITSTS REPORTED
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Par
rish last week were Mrs. Bessie
Jones, her daughter Mrs. Stanley
Bruce and two granddaughters,
Betty Jean and Darlenc Kay. Mrs.
Jones is a sister of Mrs. Parrlsh.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bruce are
moving to Santa Monica, where
Mrs. Bruce has a son, Stanley,
Jr. They have been residents of
Madras since 1919.
HE T.l.phot.
ON THE RAILROAD Casey
Jones never had it like this
in the form of Jeannine Bur
ns aboard this 80-year-old
locomotive. She's packing
that silver spike maul to drive
home the last gold spike for
Western Pacific's new line to
Burney, Cal.
T ID UAUr 7
Angling Cases
Special lo The Bulletin
LAPINE Seven angling viola
tors and three traffic cases wer?
brought before Justice of the
Peace B. M. Martin last week.
The anglers were fined $29.50
each. They are: John Thomas
yiyer, 1G96 1st street, Sweet
Home; Frederick Lawrence Banta,
391 1st street, Eugene; Iarry Dean
Cahill, 5557 N. E. Cully road,
Portland; Lee Anthony Kalecker,
1555 Virginia street, Salem; Thom
as James Newland, Box 1282 Cres
cent City, Calif.; and William B.
Graham and Lucy May Graham
of Merrill.
Lpwis Cypress Friedman, 729
S W. 15lh avenue Portland,
charged with reckless driving,
posted $50 bail. The other traftic
violators, James Elmer Walton of
The Dalles, and Robert Nathan
Rouch of Fresno. Calif, were fined
514.50 each. Walton was charged
with failure to operate on the right
side of the highway, and Rouch
passing with insufficient clear-
TRUCKING
BUYING SELLING
Alt ufe scue & "Alfalfa
Hay, etc.
I'M. C. A. Efter 1082-W
ST41FNENt or IftlOMt
III I l l
t MI HIK SI T
j KHMbil to The tlullrtin
i I'UIMA II.I.K C:i.np(ire nls
.ui.l lllu-liirds will tck'istcr for 1
sitiiM'irv c.iinp Krtdiiy. July S. jit !
the C.impfii'e Ivirracks, acniilin ,
Im Mt-s. lonihy t.ill;nn. Mip'i"i-
. s.t Kcipshaliun will N held lb:il
' d tv from 'J.iki to 1 w p m
The summer citmp will start
i with lUurbnd ;irU nnd younger
, Cnnipdre yuls and th.1 dales are
; Am: 9 to 11. with (ce of $15.50.
(Mtler Ciiiupfire girls will attend
.sunmicr camp from Aug. I I to 21.
' vli ,t f,v of SIT "J
"Part of that
like the way
the bank
keeps it
working"
. it i 1
"Yon mean yon like getting interest on your sav
ings account?"
"Sure... that's part of it. But that isn't all. See that
line about 'Loans and Discounts'?"
"Yeah. Better than 381 million.''
"1 was in that column a couple of years ago. I took
a loan to tide me over a rough spot when I had to
have a new stove and refrigerator. There are plenty
of guys like me who need a little more cash than we
happen to have. That's when we're glad there's a
good hank around."
"What's that got to do with keeping your money
working?"
"Well, that was a case where somebody else's
money was working for me. Now I've got it all paid
back, and I'm putting my extra money in a savings
account. Maybe now some other Joe who needs a car,
or a house, or a washing machine can use my money.
I figure it's a fair trade."
"Say, come to think of it, maybe I'm using some of
your money. I just bought a car with the help of a
Virst National loan!"
"I guess maybe you are. And that's just what I
mean by keeping that money working. It works for
me by earning interest. It works for you by helping
you buy things. The way First National makes money
work... it's helping everybody!"
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION " "
JUNE 30, 1955
RESOURCE
Coh on Hand and in Bankt $ 139,766,190.57
United States Government Obligations, Direct
and Fully Guaranteed
Obligations of United States Government
Agencies
State, County and Municipal Bonds and Warrants
Other Bonds and Securities
Loans and Discounts 381,671,841.69
Of Ihii total $85,515,288.92 Ii wholly guaranteed or In.
ursd by th. United Star, Government or it, ogenclet. s
Accrued Interest Receivable
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe
Deposit Vaults 9,850,397.80
Other Resources 2,776,382.37
216,441,015.68
17,224,655.78
81,933,519.96
1,600,152.00
3,654,503.39
TOTAL RESOURCES $ 854,918,659.24
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 20,000,000.00
Surplus 30,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 13,136,488.10
v TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS $
Reserve for Possible Loan Losses
Thb reierve t, to apply ogaimt any loanloeie that may
t, develop in the futurei it ha, not been allocated to any
particular loan, or type of loon,.
Deposits ) uemana a,JB1,giS.04
I Savings and Time 302,645,451.73 i
Interest Received in Advance
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Dividends, etc.. . .
Other Liabilities
63,136,488.10
3,241,321.24
777,029,477.37
5,253,082.65
3,823,342.16
2,434,947.72
TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 854,918,659.24
T4
RATIONAL BJHR3i
OF PORTLAND
"LET'S BU10 OREGON TOGETHER"
ELECTROLUX
Aiilliorlied
lener Sale ft rvte
PHIL PHILBROOK
r.de.ei 0.
I VISft I ftl'fC.OS ton TMt
Nn . nil
I frtw in' hi (V-r e
tUOhCI IN OfirON FOft TNI f
piH Mt4 HUH M