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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1955)
THE BEND BULLETIN Mid CENTRAL OREGON PREH8 Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher Phil F. Broffan, Associate Editor Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation bNd m fleeond CliM Uuur, Jmnamrj 6. 117 l the Poet Offle. BtuL OT y vaa under Act of Merest t, 170. An Independent Newspaper 4 The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, September 20, 1955 End of A Dictator Juan Pcron decided to resign as ArKentine dictator, but only after it began to look like the latest revolt against his government was sure to succeed. The I'eron resignation came after five revolutions during the last few months. Regardless of the ultimate outcome of the most recent one, Pcron must have seen the handwriting on the wall as far, as his government was concerned. Few will mourn the departure of the ruthless I'eron. His government had been a black mark against the po litical record of the western Hemisphere for many years. Ultimate revolt, of course, is the problem facing any absolute dictatorship such as Peron had set up. Any re gime which tramples human rights under tight controls finds that human beings will react against those con trols in time. What made the Argentine revolution possible, how ever, is the revolt of the military forces. Military forces, in most dictatorships, are composed of favored groups. They are usually more unlikely to revolt because of the favoritism shown to them. When the military goes, the rest of the people must really be disgusted. Hitler and Mussolini are past cases in point. Final defeat and death came to both when the military forces under them began to lose feelings of loyalty they had shown in the past. So far tho two biggest absolute dictatorships in the world Russia and Red China have managed to control their military forces, and through them to control the civilian population. Eventually the day may come when the military will revolt in those countries, and the lid will blow. "Ever See Such a Cagey One as That Adenauer?" J ti'V t &m- - 'if r mix NU Service. Inc." A Bigger Giveaway One of our TV-minded staff members says he's not so much interested in the ?G'1,000 giveaway program. Put if someone would come up with a $64,000,000 program he'd really stay glued to his set. Along with, of course, the tax collectors who would be trying to figure out just how much Uncle Sam has coming if someone were to win. By Allen Cows Dancing Classes Set at Redmond KjH'rinl to Tho Bull. -tin REDMOND Members of the Juniper Golf club and their friends SH'ci;il in Tin Bulletin (arc reminder! that the last oppor- PETKKHOftOl.'Glf, N. II. Law-: (unity for joining the fall class in reiu'o Alien, fiend, Oregon, is the (Latin Ameriean and ballroom owner of two registered Guernseys; dancing is Wednesday evening at that have rrcenhy completed Herd! the clubhouse. Don and Eva Improvement Registry productions Mtiellhaupt of Iim Cheney Studio in records according to a report from Portland are instructors. Accident Time Here Again - A statement by I'.cnd Chief of Police John T. Truelt, reported in this newspaper last week, carries a word of '.warning to every parent. ; lruett said that with winter approaching, it's time to tighten up on bicycle ruling habits "in order to lessen the possibility of bad accidents." Truett knows what accidents can do. Some of the "rest of us, however, without Truett's specialized knowl edge or training, could perhaps stand a little review. Accidents kill about 6,000 school-age children each year in the United Slates. - : Among boys five to fourteen years old, accidents kill five times as many youths as polio does, and cause nine ft men the loss of life from pneumonia and influenza combined. " - Among older elementary school boys those ranging ; lii age from ton to fourteen accidents take a greater Dumber of lives than all other causes combined. Although accidents arc not so dominant a factor among girls, they account for more than one-fourth of till dentils and outrank every other cause of death in the 5-11 age range. - Most of the fatal accidents reported in this age group involve motor vehicles, although obviously the children were not driving the vehicles. Most of the children killed Were riding bicycles or walking. And of course, a much, much larger number of dren were injured than were killed. There's room for lots of serious thought here. the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Milked two times (laity while on test, .Shiloah Proud Greta, a sen ior three year-old, product d HUM pounds ot milk and r:i2 pounds of fai in :it)."i days. This produelion represents approximately 5117 quarts ol milk. Shiloah Proud Taney, a senior tour year - old, produced I'i.ISi) i pounds of milk and 7tM pounds of fat during iter :ilir days lest period She was milked three limes daily. This production represents approx imately rNht quarts. These official produelion records were supervised by urec,on hta'.e College. ' The beginners class starts nt 9 p.m. and intermediates meet at S:.'SQ p.m. .Mis. Dharlcs Dudley or Mrs. George Rakestraw will lake regisliations for the classes which will be on Wednesday evenings. Classes in ballroom dancing for seventh through twelfth Traders will be hold the next five Wednes day evenings from ti-.iiO p.m. to p.m. Si)',n-up is bing done through John Tuck and Redmond hig-'i schools, according to Mrs Dudley. The sponsoring group i:; the Redmond bethel ot Job's Daughters. Club Extends Friendly Hand - The Young Stockmen's -MI club Is extending a friendly hand of en couragement aei-oss the country. The project is the donation of the proceeds from the sale of two pigs In a worthy A ll club member who lust stock as Hie result of the Hoods in the Northeastern slates Through the local Red Gnus chapter, the club obtained the name and address of the III club I agent in Hartford. Conn., which is liu the devastated area. Corres pondence will lie begun at once, in an effort to find the right boy lor the gilt. Vie Sargent of IVmi is the club leader. IIAF.T COIVKK HKHAKS CHlCAt.O UT Chicago plumb rs were told today to stop taking offee brea'ts. Stephen M. Haiti y. business niinager of .oral Kill of Hie ATI. lumbers IVirn, sent cards to ai! oeal mcmhi instructing them :hat "A plumber's pay is high imugh wilhoMt .ridding tho time vaster! In coffee breaks. Farm Spending Program Urged By GOP Leader WASHINGTON (UP) An Influ ential Republican congressman urged the Eisenhower administra tion today to spend 300 million dollars on an acreage rental plan to bolster farm Income in the cru cial 1956 election year. Rep. H. Carl Andersen (R-Minn) made the request in a letter to Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson. Andersen told a reporter that the Republican party "cannot ex pect to get enough support from farmers to carry the Midwest" in next year's election unless some thing is done to reverse the down ward trend in farm prices. In his letter to Benson, Ander sen proposed that the government pay at least $10 an acre to farmers who voluntarily take land out of production to help prevent sur pluses. The goal would be Ii0 million idle acres. House Republican Whip Leslie C. Arends (111.) also mentioned the possibility of an acreage rental plan in a statement issued yester day. He said some such program "is worthy of consideration and may be one of the things con sidered after Congress recon venes" next January. Andersen is the top Republican member of the House Appropria tions Subcommittee which handles money for farm programs. His po sition gives him a powerful voice in farm policy. Referendum Set For Growers SALEM (UP) A statewide referendum for growers of creep- ng red fescue and chewings fes cue to vote on wnemer or not they want a commodity commis sion for these grass seeds will be held Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 21-23, state Agriculture di rector J. F. Short said today. WAR OF WASPS MINNEAPOLIS ttJP) F'y swatter-wielding office workers in Jowntown MinneaKlis today fought the war of the wasps. Swarms of wasps buzzed wrougn iffice windows, some 23 slories Uf) and occupants of one buildir. iroudiy reported 600 "kills. This is the first proposal under the 1953 commodity commission act to come to an actual grower ballot. Voting will be conducted in 15 producing counties, with county extension agenls' offices des ignated as the balloting places in most counties. Any producer who sold $300 worth of eilher or both of these seeds in 1932, 1953, or 1954 and who now is in production is eligible to vole. A commission will be created only if two-thirds of those voting favor it, and if the two - thirds favorable vote represents one-third of the total 1954 production. ALL HEW Electric Dryer SKC'ONO COl'-NT COLUMBIA, S.C. i UP I Police reporti d today thai Walter liar rell. GO, is serving a 30-day jail term for reckless driving. Harrelrs car jumped a guard rail on a bridge as he drove from the court where he had been fined drawn on the "Hank of Anywhere, Anywhere, USA." The U.S. Army's famous Ly.s let bag, for carrying drinking water in the field, was devised by Maj. William J. Lyster in 1913. Toastmasters Again Meeting Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Redmond Toast masters, meeting first and third Thursdays each month, have re iumed their fall programs and will '.velcame new members, according to the president and secretary Merrill Webb and Dan Roberts. The public speaking group starts with dinner at 6:30 p.m. in Reu mond hotel, followed by speeches and table topics. Speakers Thurs day night were Alvin Schrunk. Dr, R. W. Christiansen, Robert Blakely from Bend, and Webb. Toast- master was Dr. Roger Stack, and Ralph Hector assigned table topics. V . : Vermont first was oeeupied by white nv n in 1(9). and Hie fir.'l permanenl settlement was made at Hrallleboro in 1771. Living's more fun with a phone in your playroom And in every other room you use a lot, extension telephones save time and steps. Call our business office today. Pacific Telephone. Jake life-easy ... och extension phon, colls s than a nickel a day It's the talk of the town! A genuine Frigidaire Electric Dryer at a new low price! Has many features you'd expect to cost many dollars more. Come in. See proof you get more for your money in this new Frigidaire Electric Dryer. ' Lifetime Porcelain Drum Giant Screen Drawer for lint control and easy disposal Automatic heat cut-off Fits flush to wall Big door opens all the way back Adaptable to 230 or 120 volts Only OREGON Quotable Quotes K vim if 1 wci-o Kiiilty iiihI I'm nut it shouldn't rcfli-ct on tho hoy. 'Hint's. Kuilty ly heredity or some thing like it. Mrs. Jcn'n Grist'., whoso son, Senium Norton Gaston, w.ia denied a Nnval Heservo commission 'Tiei'iiuse of her alleged Communist leanings. The Communists are Koine; to loathe me for this, lint I say, tho hell with them, let them loathe inc. Actor (ieoi'Ko Hall tells House Committee about his past lied connections. 1 m not one ot those allegedly hold against my will. I (lout teel there s any case in vhirh students are held1 here anainst their will. Pr. Wniijr llimir-li, chemistry j ' a 1 1 1 h i in i niversny 01 i oxas, on iced t lima s cliai'ui' L .S. is rcstrnininK Chinese students from returniiiK to China. The world is still divided it's still a dangerous idaco for the weak, weary, unwary and isolated. I'.hr land's Kield Marshal Montgomery. I'.y next spriiiK ('50) the heifers will he nilvitie;, the1 (Iors will he uhiliiiK, und the trout will he hitinu;. And ; his wife (Mamie) will lie calling for him to come home. Ki'. Victor Wirkci'sham (l-Okla.) explains why he is certain President Kiseiihowrr won't run for re-elec tion. t A nation of Idll.OOO (people) can't .say there's only one man (who can run the country). Sen. W illiam Know-land (l!-Calif), on indispeiisahility of President Ki- AUTUMN VM Dymelutesi in mi rlTnrt to find tho ri(;ht boy V ) Y X U (W w I.a) sim-iiun. exclusive of se.r I t A sj f -k Miriiv. uhuh arc lise.l in t4 )'' t 'lft fl.l jl 'i 1 t-Jl- - .r " - l BIG CUTS OF I U-i i; CHOICE LEAN BEEF I J -.--rrzz:- T i 'nalley's beef stew, v - -yXo LC T H - )Sv t smii ftn rti "We Service What We Sell" 165 E. Greenwood Phone 888 "CBTY OF PORTLAND" The finest . , . fastest train East ct NOEXTl FAPd Choose cool, colorful "Injun Summer" with its bright blue d.tys far your iiimiimi vacation Hast. For complete enjoyment of every moment of your vacation choose Union Pacific's Dome-liner "CITY ' Of PORTLAND" to and frm the cast. From the dome section of the new diner, observation lounge and conch you'll enjoy a wonderful view of the countryside . . . magnificent in the colors of fall rich in the season's harvest. For travel luxury aboard the finest train East, at low rail fares . . go Domcliner "CITY OF PORTLAND". For complete information on FAMILY TRAVLL PLAN, tickets and reservations, contact H. D. ATHON VI n,.r.il Sired I'.enil. Rftfyd CoocH Saf General Agent Phone G3 ONION PACSPSG RAILROAD Toad of tic "Daihj "DonttUiKi
