I
0
German Fate Riding on Shoulders
Of 79-Year-Old Konrad Adenauer
By JOSKPH W. (iRIGG
United Press Staff CorresiMindent
BONN, Germany (UP) Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer embarks
on his historic mission to Moscow
this week with the (ate of a na
tion hanging on the shoulders of
a man neanng 80 years of age
West Germany's iron willed
"Grand Old Man" celebrates his
80th birthday next Jan. 5. Ho
stilt firm, erect and imperious in
his manner. He looks about ir
years younger.
: But despite the issues that would
crush many a younger man he
has done nothing to pinpoint a
c'crown prince" or possible sue
.cessor.
But other German leaders and
the German press have been
nagged increasingly by the ques
tion: "What will happen to this
nation when Adenauer goes?
Choice of Two Aides -
If Adenauer should die tomor
row the choice probably would lie
between two of his ablest aides-
peppery little Finance Minister
Fritz Schaeffer from Bavaria and
big, bluff, professorial Economics
Minister Ludwig Erhard.
Schaeffer is considered the ab
ler of the two and the one most
likely to get the nod at once. But
Schaeffer has several marks
against hiim.
First, his health is not good.
He is 67 and recently had to give
up work for several months for
health reasons. Another point a
gainst him is that he is a Bavar
ianalways a disadvantage in
German politics. Finally, as the
man who has applied the tax
screws in Germany for the past
seven years he is not exactly a
popular figure.
Erhard. only 56 and with his
Herbrings Back
From Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herbring
have returned from Bridgeport.
Conn., where they attended the
wedding of their son, Henry Her
bring, to Doris Lucille Pulie. The
young couple preceded his parents
west.-by car, and yesterday left,
for Eugene, where Herbring will
enter the University of Oregon lawj
school. 1
Mrs. and Mrs. Ieo Herbring
made the trip east by plane, and
the return trip by train. They
visited in Washington, D.C., Now
York, Boston and Montreal, Que
bec, and en route north viewed
the flood damage in the storm
devastated northeastern states.
The return west was through
Canada and the Canadian roekies,
including Banff.
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en your
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F. Keith Shepard
DISTRICT AGENT
5fi Ore. Ave. Ph. 33t
ids
m BEND
fa
i other rates from Bend A
f Boston $2.00 vv-)
I Chicago 1.75 I Xyii.
Salt Lake City 1.00 lTS?
J Station to stition ralf!. ni including tai. for 3 A j
I irinot.j after 6 pm. wwkoii ind all day Surdaji ll rfci)
I tyoM by number it's fatter j V S iOVj
ti.ni. i B' ' '! ar
220 pound bulk a walking adver
tisement for the '.'German Mir
ucle," has won a popular follow
ing and political strength from
West Germany's amazing econom
ic boom.
But Erhard is not considered
an adept politician and his know
ledge of foreign affairs outside the
economic sphere is only rudiment
ary. A man with his eyo on the chan
cellerysome day is Foreign
Minister Heinrich von Brentano.
a 51-year-old bachelor and until
recently the parliamentary flooi
lender of Adenauer's Christian
Democrats.
Others In The Race
Another youngish man with his
eye on the chandlery is Minister
of Interior Gerhard Srhroeder, 45.
He was considered one of the
outstanding "bright young men" of i
the Christian Democrats until lasi
summer when West German Secur
ity Chief Otto John, one of his sub
ordinates, skipped to the Last Ger
man Communists.
A "dark horse" candidate, who
stavs out of the day-to-day tur
moil of Bonn politics but is a big
force in the Christian Democratic
Party, is Karl Arnold. 53, for the
past eight years Premier of North
Rhine-Westphalia which with a 13
million population is the most pop
ulous state in the Bonn Republic.
Arnold is popular in the trade
union wing of the party and has
made a success of maintaining
good relations with the opposition
Socialists in his own state. He also
has the advantage that Adenauer
has high regard for his ability.
Jefferson 4-H
Winners Told
Special to Tin Bulletin
MADRAS Winners of 4-H club
demonstrations, held earlier in
conjunction with the Jefferson
county fair, have been announced
in eight classes by Jay Binder,.
cour-ty 4-H club agent. ;
Winners, placing, and title of
demonstration arc as follows: i
Livestock: Lynn Marie Holmes.1
blue, titling a Hereford steer;
John and Larry Karrrll. white,
what to take wiicn showing stcei-s;
Vic Surctt, white, hobbling horses;
Norman Lee, while, positions on
holding horses when showing.
Forestry: Kenny Stewart, blue,
how to identify thi-ee trees; Dick
Wil'ums, blue, camp stove: Mike
Howe, red, knot tying; Steven
Hillis. while, soil erosion.
rtomology: Larry Hyder, blue,
heel fly control.
Tnctor maintenance: Cannon
Hofstetter, reserve champion, ser-
viciri" air cleaner; ueonam -
dow. blue, sen-icing a tractor for
a day's work; Rnlert Farrcll, blue,
battery maintenance; Sieve Carl-
son. blue, packing a front wheel .
bearing; Clarence Reese, red,!
changing murky oil to clean oil. J
George Rulener, red. air clean-
er sen-ice; John Rufener, white,'
ventilating air cleaner upkeep.
Knitting: Lore! I a McDonald, ,
white, knitting; Evelyn McDonald,,
wh'te knitling.
Clothing: Sandra Potampa, nine,
putting hem in skirt; Mary Ann
Tine'e, red, sewing on buttons;
Diir.na Cuddcback, blue, fasteners.,
rnrkery: Barbara Campbell,.
PWvllis Iehman, Carol Jasa, Kathy!
Kri, all blue, all table settings.;
Food preservat ion: Leatrice
Dwigans. blue, champion, thrifty
iol'y making; Donna Bnrger,
Reeky Gregg, red. angel food cake;
leora Barger, P'rances Rufener.
red. how to Iwif bread; Susan
Ross, red, salads.
Jerric Olson, red. cooking uten
sils and usfs; Janice Herbsler.
red sfilad; Connie Myers. Slieiyl
Dwigans, red, container tips for
freezing and canning; Patty Jasa.
Martyn Ilorignn, red, freezing
strawberries; Judy Gregory, Mary
Ann Rufener, white, preparing
vegetables can be fun.
counfty
lor only $C0
9
, it.
STARRY CET-TOCETHER Beautiful film star Gina Lolo
brigida watches as her pet chimp tugs on Joe DiMaggio's shirt
on a movie set in Paris, France. The retired baseball great was
on his way to visit Palermo, Sicily, where his parents were born.
Damage Noted
After High Wind
Special to the Bulletin j
PKINUVILLE The sudden!
freak wind Monday afternoon a
civtii; Central Oregon caused
moior damage to at least one
houpp here. The roof of a partly
constructed home, teing built by
Mil'ard Elkins on Ochoco Heights,
was lifted from the walls and
joit1" by a sudden gust and de
posited in the street.
The wind struck the house
through the open window case
ment1; and lifted the entire roof
stricture: It was a total loss. Roof
in? and boards were twisted and
splintered as a result of the mis
hap Other hemes in Prineville al
so 'uffered loss when If ic wind
storm struck, with lamps, clocks.
rad;os and other table-top items
blown to the floor.
Motorists on roads in the vici
nitv were stalled temporarily in
guts that blew dust and obscured
vn for a short time.
CITATION'S lSSt'Kf) ..
Three motorists were cited for
minor traffic violations by Justice
of the Peace O. W. Grubb, Wed
nesday. Wesley C. Hewitt, Modesto,
Cali'., was fined $20 for passing
when view was not clear. Sieve L.
oum: ljlthi, was nnen lor lan
ure to give proper signal, and
i nomas k,. Mnney. Henri, was)
fined $1-1 for violation of basic
rule. I
LOOK At This Firestone Special
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Wesiinghousg
ROASTER
OVEN
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3495 1
Valuable Prizes To Be Given Away!
.Vol It in t to buy! Viist come in and register! f'rUt1 will Ik
awnnbd Salurdity, S'ttenilH'r 10, at 5 p.m. Winni-r need not
he preM'iit. Time has been exti'iided one week to allow tli"
many aeationers, who wt re out uf town last week, lime In
register.
1st. Award 24.95 RADIO
2nd. Award 15.00 FLY ROD
3rd. Award 8.98 CORN POPPER
S & H Green Stamps
K0UK-VAN ALLEN
Induction Set
Five Central Oregon youths, four
of them volunteers, will be in
ducted into military service early
in October, according to informa
tion from the tri-county selective
service office in Bend.
The volunteers, three of them
from Crook county, are Ronald K.
Clark. Gerrold L. Evans and Clyac
J. Holliday, all of Prineville, and
Robert w. Davis, of LaPine.
Ganes McGee of Prinevile will
be nducted into service on the
same date for the Kansas City,
Mo., draft board.
John F. Weisser, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Weisser, Bend, and
a graduate from the Willamette
University law school, was induct
ed mto service today, in Portland.
Soldiers Killed
By Lightning
SKNDAI, Japan (UP) A bolt!1
of lightning killed 'two American!
soldiers and burned M0 others
Tuesday night, while they were on
maneuvers, the U.S. Army rc
porled today.. i
The Army said the soldiers,
members of the famed 1st Caval
ry Division, wei-e on a hill when
(he lightning struck during a thun
ders! orm.
The two men, whose names were
not disclosed, were Killed instantly,
The injured soldiers received "mi
nor burns."
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Honors Taken
By Culver Girl
A 16-year-old 4-H'er from Culver,
Barbara Campbell, baked the se
cond best loaf of bread among 104
other entries in the cookery ill-a
competition Monday at the State
Fair, to be named reserve cham
pion by the judges. Loaves of
bread baked by 4-H cooks repre
senting every county in the state
were entered in the contest.
'u ribbons in the bread baking
contest went to Betty Rufener and
Barbara Rhoda, both of Madras,
and Betty Christiansen, Madras,
rece'ved a red ribbou.
Fluffy, while angel food cakes
baked by Katheryn Krig and Becky
Gregg, both of Madras, won first
place awards,, when 4-H cookery
judges tested and tasted 57 cakes
submitted in the third-year 4-H
cookery class.
In the cookery 1-b division.
Karon Gettmnn, Bend, and Clif
ford Reynolds, Prineville. received
a red ribbon and a white ribbon,
respectively, for their ice box
cookies. Marllia Houston, Prineville, re
ceived a red ribbon for her vanilla
drop cookies in first-year cookery.
Jeriy Farstvedt, Bend, made
cup cakes' to earn a red ribbon
in rookery 1-d.
White ribbons went to Mary Ann
Priehard, Bend, in the frozen foods
division 1, and to Sharon Sathor
and Mary Sather, Bend, for bis
cuits entered in camp cookery.
Krisine Hanson
Receives Ribbon
Knstine Hanson, Bend, received
a blue ribbon for her exhibit of
vegetables entered in the 4-H gar
dening contest at the State Fair.
mong the red ribbon winners
were the following: Jerry Smith,
Bend; Carmen Hofstetter, Bruce
Bicart and Cnron Beard, Jefrerson
county; Danny Ray. Ronald Mc
Leod and Larry Holiday, Prine
ville. Safest and easiest stairs to
climb are those which are 10
inches wide and have risers seven
and one-half inches high.
LADIES'
NYLON
SLIP
White only, Sizes 34
LADIES'
Sit
RAYON
PANTIES
Sizes S-M-L Nylon Trimmed
CHILD'S
BOXER
DENIMS
Pink, Charcoal, Faded
Brown
PLASTIC COVERED
CHAIR
CUSHIONS
Pine Cone Design in Pink & Tan
Large Size, Multi-Color
DISH CLOTHS 6 57
'Redmond Youth
Has Best Pullets
Keith Cottrcll, Redmond, showed
the champion three pullets in the
New Hampshire class, in the 4-H
poultry exhibits at the State Fair.
He also won a blue award in the
poultry showmanship contest for
seniors. In addition, he was one
of ten 4-H poultry exhibitors rated
by the judge as having the best
exhibits regardless of class or
breed. For this he was awarded
a one-:ar subscription to the Pac
ific Poult ryman magazine. '
In the junior snowmanship poul
try showmanship contest, blue
awards went to Marion More
house and Nancy Lechner, ooth
of LaPine. Both girls also won
blue awards for their exhibits of
one cockerel and two pullets in
the New Hampshire class. Nancy
received a red award for her ex
hibit of brown eggs.
Rodney Hanson, Bend, received
a red award for his exhibit of one
While Leghorn cockerel and two
pullets.
Honors Received
At Oregon Fair
Among Central Oregon 4-H club
youngsters participating in con
tests at the State Fair were six
who placed In miscellaneous clas
ses: Health demonstration, ento
mology and electricity.
Naty Ray. Prineville, received
a blue ribbon award for his in
dividual presentation on "Finger
Fun and Stretcher." Cecil Knbs,
Bend, received a red ribbon for a
demonstration on how to "Sit m
Balance."
In the entomology classes, blue
ribbons went to Stephen Root.Mad
i as, in the first-year class, ana
Dennis Sandoz and Donald Combs.
Madras, in the second-year class.
Blue ribbon winners for their
electricity ! exhibits were Richard
Green. Madras, and Phyllip Sny
der, Prineville.
JH'ISU MADK
ATLANTA (UP) Six persons
offered today to replace a $100
and a $r0 Confederate hill which
were stolen from n money display
on loan to the public library from
the Virginia Museum of Kine Arts.
We
little
CI
to 40
$
for
Blue &
li
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, September 7, 1955 7,
Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St, Charles Memorial hospital:
Hriee Washburn, Metolius; Ed
ward 0. Stadler, 205 Franklin ave
nue Arlhur Guidi. Long Beach.
Calif. : M m. Lawrence Blakely,
Shevlin; Mrs. George RiHlman.
Culver; Joe LeBleu, 114 Cascade
Place; Mrs. Allan Wingarden.
Antelope; Mrs. Mary McCarthy, 48
McKay; Karen Blanchard, 8.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Blanchard, Route 1. Bend; Mrs.
Thomas Tucker, John Day; Gary
Turner, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Turner, Gilchrist.
Dismissed: James Felland, Indi
anapolis, Ind.; Charles Wyatl,
Bend; Mrs. Roy Crain, Prineville;
Mrs. Robert Flat hers, Hincs; Mel-
vin Rich, Mitchell; Bill Moss, Sis
ters.
AI.AKM ANKIVKKKD
A furnace backfired Tuesday at
1:02 p.m. at the Bend Iron Works,
and the fire department answered
the alarm. There was no damage.
DANTK PLANNKI)
A dance will be held tonight at
the Klks hall, for lodge members
and their ladies, starting at 9 p.m.
Music will be by a Portland or
chestra directed by Johnny Keitz,
well-known trumpet stylist.
Brent Deitrick. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Deitrick, formerly of
RpiiH. is a ninmhpi. nf Dip luind
: TIolmm. Uaurt
wlf
Invite you to use our easy
as 50c will hold your purchase till wanted.
Now!
of Fall Wearables
of Newberry's Fine Quality Policy & Top
Saving Prices!
LADIES'
XTRA SIZE
PANTIES
Assorted Colors 59c value
LADIES'
COTTON
APRONS
Assorted Cotton Prints
in Bib and Waist Styles
HAND PAINTED
TABLE
LAMP
Complete with Shade
3 PIECE
BOWL
SET
Heat Proof
Flour Sack
DISH TOWELS 4 - Jlo
Potato Laurels
Taken by Youth
Thirty-five Netted Gem potatoes'
all sized and netted to perfection-won
the 4-H field crops'
championship for Itwrcnce Holt
of Redmond, at the State Fair. His
entry was picked from three crops
divisons: potatoes, small grains,
and forage crops.
John Priehard, 16, Bend, was;
high individual scorer in the vege
table garden judging contest for.
the second straight year. He has
carried projects in vegetable gar-,
dening for seven years.
Fourteen county teams compel'
ed tn the contest judging tomatoes,
ca tillage, carrots, beets, peppers,
sweetcorn, green beans, and dry
onions. Contestants were also re!
quired to identify 10 vegetables,
five weeds, and five insects.
SHOP
at the
Thrift Shop
SI. Helen's Street Kntrance
Thursday & Friday
1 to 5 p.m.
SAVE Bargains Galore!
"TIl&juiJwalmAJiA.
Lay-Away plan. As
A Complete Selection
Worthy in Every Way
to
J. J.
1012 Wall
916 Wall Street
Phone 860
Phone 392-W
Mini