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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1955)
( THE BEND BULLETIN The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday. Octobers. 1955 Herefords Pass Half-Million KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) Registration of pun-bred whitefaee cattle passed the half-mltUon mailt this year, more than tw"te the number of combined registra tions for all other breeds. The American Hereford Associ ation, with national headquarters here, said 522.639 purebred ani mals were registered during the bleeding year endtd Aug. 31. This total was the third highest on rec ord. The association said the number of furms and ranches mamtainiii.; registered Hereford herds climbed to 80.000 this year, a world's rec ord for any single breed. Statistics on the Hereford breed are compiled in the modernistic association headquarters set off by a huge plastic and steel replica of a Hereford bull atop a 90-foot py. Ion. The figure is illuminated it night. President Eisenhower, in a trib ute to the cattle-breeding indust dedicated the $1,000,000 structure in October, 1953. Johnson, Ike Not Counted Out Air Conditioning System Planned CHICAGO (UP) The large Loop office building of a utilities nrm will undergo a $2,000,000 air conditioning job, but it wont be with electricity. The Peoples Gas. Light and Coke Co., will live up to its weli-adver rised slogan, "you can do it better with gas." Engineers figured out how to air condition the 20-story building by using a gas flame. The - job will be completed by 1956. - The heart of the system will be located in the sub-basement where three gas-fired boilers rated at 375 horsepower will generate steam xo operate a turbine. The turbine drives a centrifugal compressor, cooling the water used in the air conditioning system. i I I i - Iresume! SPEED M v THANK YOU; .; Sill man m HIGHWAY high jinks This car speeds along almost as In response to the sign: "Go Man Go!" which a local artist joker "installed" under a high way marker: "Resume Speed, Thank You." It is just outside the Franklin, Ohio, city limits. Speed is restricted in the city. EXCLUSIVE NEA PHOTO, University Gives Most of the typhoons that thrash the coasts of Korea and Japan in the late summer originate in the China Sea east of Formosa. Co urse on TV VERMILLION, S. D. (UP) The University of South Dakota has a unique course of athletics which it also presents on televi sion. Dr. John Van Why, professor of health and physical education, said his course, entitled "Appre ciation of Atiiletics." has grown nationally in interest. The profes sor believes the course is the first of its kind anywhere. "Appreciation of Athletic?" strives to Improve speclutor cou rted aYid nt-the"ame time develop an interest In athletics. Novices also learn the technicalities of such spoils as football and basketball. By JOHN W. FIXXKV L'uiteU Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Mike Mansfield said today that neither Senate Democrat ic 1 .eader I .yn don B. Johnson nor Presient K.$ enhower siioul be counted out ol the 1906 presidential picture ce cause thqy suffered heart attack. The Muniana Democrat siid their "abilities and statesmanship should not be lost to our country, but should be available in these critical times if at all possibK" Mansfield said he sees no reason why Mr. Eisenhower should no: seek a second term it he "wants j to re-run and the doctors advise accordingly." Juhnsua Nut Cuutiti-d Out He pointed out that Johnson re covered from a heart attack suf fered last summer and added: "I do not by any means count out Sen. Johnson as a potential candi date on a presidential ticket." Mansfield said he expects John son to resume "complete chaiy:" if Democratic leadership in tin Senate when Congress reconvenes in January. We Democrats are not wri'ing off Lyndon Johnson." MansficM said. "Why should the Republicans write orf Mr. Eisenhower." Mansfield suid heart attacks ai becoming "quite common," but that there are "many men who have much to offer their country after an illness of this kind." On tiie Republican side. GO National Chairman Leonard W. Hall continued to keep the dotr open for a second term race by Mr. Eisenhower. While refusing as "inaporopriale" to speculate on the President's ISfiG plans, Hall said Mr. Eisenhower himself muM determine whether a sense of duty should compel him to seek reelec tion. Image Of Ikn Hall, in a radio appearance Monday night, emphasized, how ever, that even if Mr. Eisenhower does not run again, the Republi cans will be campaigning on the Eisenhower record. The Republi can Party, de said, "has taken on the image" of Mr. Eisenhower and there is no division in Republican ranks today "like there is in the i Democratic Party." Both Hall and Democratic Na tional Chairman Paul Butler, meanwhile, expressed confidence over their party's political pros pects in the South. Butler, preparing for a "fence- mending" trip to Dixie, predicted 'a very solid South for the Dem ocrat's in 19Tj6. Hal! predicted IhrJ- GOP will pick up additional con gressional seats in the South whether Mr. Elsenhower runs or not. Sprinkling Law Receives Test MILWAUKEE (UP) Milwau kee.-like many other cities, has a summer ordinance that says peo ple on the even numbered side of the street may sprinkle their lawns oiv day, and those on the oppos'te the next day. 1-oreiu O. Stammberger. did not believe his lawn was setting enough water, since it has not rained for eight days. So his 17-year-old son connected the sprin kler hose to the family's 2-Vfon air conditioning unit. Instead of sending the used cooling water down a basement drain, it went oi.t on the lawn. The flow was enough to wel a six-fool urea aruuud the I sprinkler. I Three policemen stopped and told fciuinmberger he was viola ting a city ordinance. A lieutenant gave him a ticket. . After much confusion and con sultation wiih city officials, the ponce cecmed stammbei-ger was breaking the law. even though u ing waste water. So a special court session was called, and the irate Slammberger agreed to appear. The judge dismissed the case. saying, that the oidinance was not intended to compel people to waste water. He suggested that a phrase be added to the law to cov such cases. Don't Plant Too Close Together MADISON, Wis. (UP) Too many ear rots growing close to gether are as bad as weeds when they fight each other for water, fojd, and light, according to John Schoenemann. vegetable crops specialist at the University of Wisconsin. Carrots up to six times as large1 as in unthinned rows can be giiw;i by pulling all but one seedling plant every inch or two along the; row. I Proper thinning is also very im-' port ant to other small seeded vege- tables such as beets, celery, head i lettuce, leaf lettuce, seed onions, ! parsnips, and radishes. I Shoenemann says plants should! be thinned soon aftei; they come up. Leave two to three inches be-j twel'n single beet plants, and spac-1 celery plants,, six inches apart. Head lettuce needs 12-inch spac-i ing, nut three to four inches is enough for leaf lettuce. Thin on ions to one plant every two to four inches, and leave three to four Inches between parsnips. Radishes require one to one and oneVialf inches between plums. Colombia, South America, is the world's largest producer of em eralds. I Top Trade-ins Today ! lop nesaie lomorrow -i,' ; hit' v ,s- flf N3 LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldt mobllt "88" 2-Door Sedan A as iow as m $1F J62 2564' Stct and local toxei extra. Your pric dpndi upon cholc of modal and body ltylt, optional qulp mnt and oeoriet. Price may vary iliflhtly In adjoining communitiei. octobeN dealing days are AND WELL. MEET YOU MORE THAN MALE WAV I Over to Olds in October , . . that's the smarten! move you could make! And it's smart in lirre big y,r. FiiM, ym ri the ''Roclf t" Engine Oldrimolnle tliut linn Ret an all-thnr popularity rrrord. Smntlly, you'll find that our "Octoln-r Offer" on your present car in terrific! And finally, the OM-moluIe you buy today hold its value. Any way you look at it, thin in a time for action. So come in! 1 here's a "Rocket" for every WM-k-t ... a deal that's right for you! OLDS Pl O E3 I l VISIT THI "ROCKIT ROOM". ..AT YOUR OLOSMOBILB DIALER'SI Dyer's Auto Service 220 Greenwood Ave. Phone 87 New Plan Set In Handling Divorce Cases By Klizaheth Tourney I Hi ted I'rvss Staff Currespondejil NKW YORK (UP) Divorce seeking couples here soon will find their names listed on a reconcilia tion calendar as the first court step in handling their cases. Tho reconciliation meeting w occur before any charges have been made by either husband or wife m the divorce action. Many divorces could be prevented at this stage, authorities behind the new family part of the state Supreme Court feel, but after the divorce machinery gets moving it usuatlv is too late. Justice Samuel M. Gold, 57-yea- old Supreme Court judge who was chosen to preside over the new famiry court, says that too nrviy divorce courts handle the cases "just as if they Mere actions for breach of contract. A judge leaves a stockholders suit and starts try ing a matrimonial case." Family t'uurt Cases Only Now all cases Involving divorce, separations and child custody will go to the family part of the court and the judge sitting on the bench will handle no other cases during the time he is assigned to the fam ily court. "The most a person can do be fore meeting for a reconciliation, session is to consult a lawyer ami serve a summons," Judge Gftld explained. The white-haired judge discussed the role the court can play in1 curt nig down the number of di vorces in the recesses between th day's court hearings. He. listened patiently while one angry couple fought over who was to bring up their two children after thir legal separation. Cold Stares Exchanged The second couple whose ca-e was scheduled for a haring stare' coldly at each other while the firs' witness told of seeing the husbant' come home intoxicated "maybe once or twice a week." "It is too late to help them," the judge said later. "There is too much bitterness there." Many times an estranged couple only needs to sit down with a thud person ) no Is stympathetic but not connected in any way with their lives and tell him their troubles, Judge Gold said. While he listens, the two people talk out their griev ances and agicx to try again. 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