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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1955)
THE BEND BULLETIN nd CENTRAL OKEOON PRESS An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher Phil F. Brogin, Associate Editor Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation famri u Bm4 CUm Matter, Juowr . 1017 at Um Fast Oflte. at Bmi. Or- Now Do. Be Careful and Don't Get Lost!"' on andcr Act of March I, WO. 4 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday. July 27, 1955 Wc Health His Field Dr. James 11. Stewart, tri-county health officer here for more than three years who will soon leave to take a Htato position i.s a missionary in an important field. That field is public health. It is a field generally by passed by medical men in this aire of specialization. And ! -iii many communities there is a i?ap between the work of public health officers and physicians engaged in private practice. But no such gap is found in the Central Oregon health field. ., Jim Stewart's specialized education, his rounded Li iliiiill, 1110 niciiui niLiiuui; c.iim um i -..., -" operate make it possible for him easily to break through) 1 any "curtains" that might separate the public health of- J . ficer from medical men engaged in private or specialized : practice. As a result, Jim Stewart has been a most valuable health worker in Central Oregon. tie has set a standard that through the years will serve as a guide for similar area health groups in Oregon. Possibly Jim Stewart's full acceptance by doctors en ' gaged in private practice was because he has kept close ' to his fellow workers, not only through the medical soci eties, but through conferences and clinics. Friendly, cooperative, Jim Stewart early gained the I confidence and respect of Oregon medical leaders, espec- ,' ially those heading the various hospitals and clinics. As ! a result he was able to expedite the handling of many cases by breaking through the usual red tape. ! In his three years in the tri-county area, Jim Slew ! art has served beyond the call of duty. He has made ar ' rangements to get children into the Doernbecker hospital i for specialized care; he has assisted with tumor clinics, ! he has kept cancer records, and he has taken special ! courses to provide better service to his community. " Soon Jim Stewart will be leaving to take over the du plies of administrative medical consultant in the state's division of vocation rehabilitation. His appointment was jnado by a state group that recognized his administrative Ta4)ilte8. - lie will primarily be concerned with the expanded "program calling for rehabilitation of the handicapped, .- All Central Oregon wishes Jim Stewart the best of -Jilf in a new division of a field in which he has elected -0 devote his medical and administrative talents pub "lie health. mmt, m wmw M mm.-. MlkSM MJ&t mt. m IHollywood Executives Seek Wew Faces for Their Films tTake the Offensive -Z The Geneva conference of top inch of the Rig Four Bided with a change in American diplomatic tactics which Iniost citizens of this country should find to their liking. The change was the taking of the offensive by the United States in the field of world propaganda, j It came when President Eisenhower made his now ; famous offer to the Russians. He told the Keds that the two countries should make an exchange agreement, Amer ' ica to allow Russians to obtain aerial photographs of our ; military installations as well as detailed blueprints of ; rjic. sites in return for the same privileges in the Soviet 1 rmtion. ; - As far as world propaganda is concerned, this was ; f ine answer to the continuous Russian line that this iCtnintry desires war and is working toward that end While the Communists want pence. The Reds were put on the spot. As a practical matter, such an arrangement, if pos sible which it is not, would be of greater benefit to this tiamtry than it would to Russia. For the Soviets have a much more efficient spy system in our country than we have in theirs, and presumably they already have much . (if tiie information which would become available to them under such a proposal. - ' It is to be hoped that the turn in the propaganda biftlle that the Kisenhower statement marks is a pennan- ( ent shift in direction, and that American foreign policy in the future will stay on the limited offensive the state- '. menl indicates. . Edson in Washington But He Draws Line on Shorts The United Slates Military Acad emy at West Point, N.Y., was es tablished March 16, 1802. By AI.1.NE MOSHV lulled Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD lUPI Slar short age? Movie studios are filling the demand with a raft of new love lies, and one studio even is risking SI. 000.000 to turn out a Grade A star overnight. Hollywood's current top stars the Humphrey Bogarts and Lana Turners are so few and familiar that theater operators are crying for new faces. Nearly every film factory has launched a campaign to build new beauties and handsome profiles in new stars. But only one, Para mount, is daring to manufacture a movie star in capital letters in a hurry. Star Treatment The studio signed a little-knowr New York actress. Carol Ohmart, and is giving her the fastest star treatment since the days Hotly Lamarr "it her teeth on Holly wood crlluloid. Instead of starting as a leadine lady or in supporting roles, Carol's first picture is a one-woman show. She is the slar of "The Scarlet Hour," a million-dollar produ6tion wilhout another "name" in the cast. The press has been showered with photographs and stories about Carol. The studio even spent thous ands of dollars to buy her a per sonal wardrobe a star-huilding expense that hasn't been tried fori more than a decade. Paramount : also hired a publicist whose sole ! job is to turn Carol Ohmart into a movie star. Carol, daughter of a retired Tacoma, Wash., dentist, sang and danced when she was in highj school in Spokane, Wash. Later, she moved to Salt Lake City and was Miss Utah of 19-16. That con-; test took her to New York where she starved as a model. Finally she broke into TV and radio. Paramount discovered her as an understudy in Broadway's "Kis met." "It's all happened so fast I can hardly believe it," Carol sighed on her movie set today. "I've had a lot of luck." Other studios are building stars more gradually. MOM hopes to turn two ballerinas from Europe, Finnish Tama Kit! and French Liliane Montevccehi, into box office queens. The studio alu boasts a new Barbara Stanwyck type, Jarma Lewis. More Imports Twentieth Century-Fox imported a pair of Knglisli actresses and thrust them into starring roles .loan Gollins in "The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing" and Anna Dana ",'ynter in "View from Pompey's Head." Fox also figures on Rich ard Egen being the Clark Gable of next year. Paramount bravely put an tin- Leth To the Editor: A rosier of all Oregon family associations and reunions is being prepared by the genealogical forum of Portland. The list will include the names of family groups having annual meetings, picnics and reunions. Information desired includes lamrs of ancestors concerned, late of arrival in Oregon, resU .lenee of family, and any other jerlinent data concerning history f family, name and address ol person designated to give inform, ion about family, and date and place of annual meeting. Persons interested in contribut. ing to the roster are invited to send information to address below. Yours sincerely. Mrs. ANTHONY THOMAS , 115 N. Baldwin stVeet Portland. Oregon July 22. Iffii known European singer. Orestc Kirkop. into "The Vagabond King." That studio also pulled Shirley MacLane out of "Pajama Gime," and starred her in "Art isls and Modi-Is." Stover -Le Blanc SUMMER SPECIALS Sport Sliirls Reduced NOW l95 to 295 WASHINGTON (NKA Secre tary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks for the second year lias sjxinsored crusade to let men wear sport shirts to work. But he has drawn the line on allowing Commerce of ficials to wear Bermuda walking shorts. When a Commerce official sounded out the Secretary's office on the abbreviated pants problem. he got a note back saying: "There will be no official ruling on shorts, but you can be assured that wearing them will not, be looked upon with favor." Washington Noeiely is roughly divided inlo two camps this sum mer on what type of vacation to take. Nearby Keiioboth Beach, Del., on the Allantic has always been one of the most popular spots, especially among the em bassy crowd. Ari Kruitliof, Dutch official of World Bank, re ports from there: The menu at lunch usually con sists of a thermos of Martinis and hot dogs on the beach. At nigh! you co.ik the fish you caught off the surf. And nobody wears ties.' Challenging Kebobolh's informal ily Ibis year is the swank New port. K.I.. lash-up which is attract ing many of the town's big shots. Other nighl, for instance, Kreneh Ambassador Maurice , Couve de Murville and Sen. Theodore Fran- is Green ID-RD sat down to the following feed: (They did not itch the fish for it. J t'ranshaw Melon, I,c l-'ilet de Sole MaMiu's. Ptiiiilly-Kmsse 1!K2, Saute ft'Agneau. Chateau Mar gauv l!t;u. U's llaricois Vert a la Kraneais, I,e IVssert d'Anniver iaire, Maxim's Champagne, Les Mignardiscs. The unfiHtunale stiffs forced to slay in loun, howler, are hraveK carrying on. For example, at the Thailand embassy a couple of att orn. tons ago i hey laid on a late lap luni-h w!uh included: Pate de fois gras piled in ihe i scooped out back of an iced swan, ' caviar on, toast, hot meat balls in1 hotter garlic sauce, chicken livers wrapped in bacon, cold shrimp. Then, of course, there was plenty ot champagne to wash it all down. ; Beat this for congressional cour tesy; ! Hep. Victor Wiekersham (D-, Okla) got his new Oldsmobile smashed by a hit-run driver when it was parked near the capitol the other evening. But worried lest a colleague or wife of another mem ber of Congress did the deed, he is spreading the word around that he will not prefer charges if the guilty party steps up. He just, wants (lie name so he can straighten out the insurance problem. Ike is still a soft touch when it comes to kids. When ho was in Maine a while back his car slowed down near an orphan's home where some youngsters were play- in the yard. He asked the driv to stop and chatted with the kids for more than 15 minutes, giving them the thrill of their lives. "There were no newspaper men 'here at the lime and no photog i pliers," reports Sen, Nor- ris Cotton (It-Me). "lie did it not for the show but heeausn he sin cerely wanted these children to have a kind personal word from their President." Due To The Tremendous Response to Our Lest Ad on Mis-Matched Mattress and Box Spring Sets We SoSd Out! New We Offer You A REPEAT F A Bar Head Favors Pictures - (Alhanii Orniiicinl-llnnld) ', II. is no proat surprise to rnul Hint I.nycl W'HrM, J prcsidiMil (if the Atucncui linr Association, told ivport ; ci'S in Portland hp sees no renson why cnmcrtinion whclh j ef for newspapers or television should In- tn Mtnirily . burred from courtrooms during trials. The bar prcsi I dent's position coincides with that of lurpe numbers of I lawyers, and in our opinion it is thoroughly reasonable nnd tenable, ' There is no essential conflict betwiHui the two prin- tiples free press and due process of law tiuaian ! trod by the I'nited States constitution. In actual prac J tiee, each jiuU'e is in full charge in his own couiliomn ; nnd can bar any type of procedure or conduct he regards ; as interferiim' with the proper function of the judicial i process. i It is iitrreeable to the jrreat majority of newspaper ! men to leave the whole matter in the hands of the trial ! juritfo. In any conflict the general n'uht of press free dom would have to lie subordinated to a specific instance where due process of law would suffer. Capable, reput able) cameramen nro well able to cover trials smoothly, without tho least Interference with the proceedings. It is Mr. Wriulit'M opinion that the situation can be handled without arbitrary nnd drastic general regulation. We think Mr. Wrijfht'a opinion i;i correct. f i sura pa e's iiolhmK like . . . There's notliint; like J i um iH'.umiiii, smooth rom decoration. Gorgeous colors that dry in one hour, make p.untinc easy even if you've never painted hcloro! 24 Regular Color, Hundreds of InUrmixturM NEWMAN'S HARDWARE (Formerly riuffn'm Oil llond St. I'll. Sift OqZOo GERALD the GIRAFFE Who says; Since my intelligence It roughly three limei at high 01 yout hen we're both Handing upl you should lis ten quieily and attentively when I say . . , I'M STICKING MY NECK 'WAY OUT ON THIS ONE! New a bedroom. 1(Mn; resi dential locution, lias lari;e Mv Ine room IV x .'o', with fire, place. Klra ttnraffp renin or den over ttiirao I': lialhs. I II. A. npiiruisvd al M.'t, IIM1. Out or Iikvii nwni r niiKt soil. Hn.1 reusiiiiahlc efrer aceiMit- !Sl. THE LAND MART ll'.'l HhM St. fhoiie HSd I Milidl I. II. rir.lll :, Kealter After lleiirs rb,.ne ti Tujlor pii. IW1 lluil Kusarll I'h. IM I 1(f) ' sv - in ana a v ,t-Mf i 1 ,nMf,S tX 312 COIL :: MATTRESS FULL or TWIN SIZE W lirfl Ww These Sets Sold Originally At ?' 1 fe.' &l 1$ sold in REG. 99.00 ' Head's benq FURNITURE "The Store With The New Back Door" U.'
