THE BEND
BULLETIN
The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday. October 19. 1955
French President Warns Leaders
To End Their Long Political Spree
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Slaf( Correspondent
President Rene Coty has given
his fellow French leaders an ear
nest warning that they had better
end their long political spree.
Unless they do, he told them
France is going to lose its position
as a world power.
He said that Parliament must
end a situation in which a French
premier is harassed and torment
ed iivm the moment he takes of
fice until he resigns or is over
thrown. The sole solution he said, , is
radicul constitutional reform
which will give France the politi
cal stability it has lacked for 40
years.
In giving his admonition, Coty
stepped aside from his accus
tomed role.
Faure Faces Crisis
The role is that of a non-political
chief of state. Coty is not a chief
executive. His job more nearly
approximates that of Queen Eliza
beth II than that of President Ki
senhower.
Coty gave his warning in a
speech Saturday. He had in mind
the fact that Edgar Faure,
France's 21st premier since the
end of World war II, faces a criti
cal vote of confidence today.
Coty must have thought deeply
before he spoke. He usually is
content to remain in the back
ground, as he is supposed to do.
Alfalfa Grange
Officers Named
Special to The Bulletin
ALFALFA Clyde Carlson was
elected master of the Alfalfa
Grange, succeeding Tom Forster,
at the regular meeting last Friday
evening. The following others were
named: Overseer, Tom Forster:
chaplain, Mrs. Verna Collins; lec
turer. Mrs. Merle Lowe; secretary,
Carl Fitts; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon
Stephens; Ceres, Louise Forster;
Pomona, Marie Forster; Flora,
Mrs. Tom Forster; NEC chairman,
Mrs. Carl Fitts; Gatekeeper, Don
Simonsen; steward, Merle Lowe;
aRfiistfttit steward. Gene ' Grover;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Carli
Fitts; musician, Mrs. 10m Wal
lace; executive committee, Robert
Van Osdel. Glenn Thayer and Mrs
Mm Williams.
Plans were made for the booster
night program, to be held r nuay
evening. Oct. 28. Henry Hendrick
soh of Sherwood. State Grange
youth superintendent, will be the
speaker, it was announced.
Tom Forster, the retiring mas
ter, reported on the agriculture
meeting held recently at Tumalo.
GJenn Thayer gave the insurance
report and Mrs. Merle Lowe gave
the home economics club report.
Louis Hobow ol Crowfoot
grange. Lebanon, was a visitor
Refreshments were served, wlh
Clyde Carlson and Robert Van Os
del on the committee.
The next Grange meeting will he
Nov. 11.
as the I6ih president of the French
Kcpubhc.
He presides over Cabinet meet
ings and he formally appoints
France s premiers. He also
chief of the armed forces.
But the Cabinet and the Nation
al Assembly which corresponds
to the British House of Commons
run the country.
The Cabinet is directly respon
sible,to the National Assembly.
not to Coty. And actually the Na
tional Assembly, not Coty, makes
the premier.
Presidents of France are elect
ed not by popular vote but by Par
liament in Joint session.
Coty's chief duty is to presidt
at meetings of various state bod
ies like the Committee of National
Defense, give state dinners an,
receptions and visit French citie;
in royal state.
He travels in a palatial six-car
special train. The red carpet is
rolled out for him wherever he
goes.
No Bitter KnemJes
Coty was elected President or
Dec. 23, 19M, for a seven - year
-erm. He is eligible for one mon
erm. He 'was elected, like nu
merous other French presidents,
because he was not an .outstand
ing political leader and hence had
no bitter enemies.
He had succeeded in remaining
In politics for 30 years without be-,
coming well - known, even m ,
France.
Coty is an unassuming, solidly-
built Norman with a square body,
a square face, jug ears and a di
ed, honest manner. His tastes
run to classical literature and
music. His only exercise is walking.
He will celebrate his golden
wedding anniversary in 1957. Ma
dame Coty is a large, self-effacing
woman who still likes to cook.
It is possible that Cory's warn-1
ing will do some good. There are
gns that some other French
leilers share his view. It will be
izobd news for the Western Allies,
as I well as for France, If they arc
hetfded.
WELL IN HAND James H. Travis, left, has onlv one hand, but
he's a civilian mechanic at Altus Air Force Base, Okla. He
handles the job with the aid of a newly developed artificial hand
which ho'ds practically every tool he needs. Developer of "The
Hand," which eases manipulation of various-sized tools that fit into
the holes, is TSgt. Herman Roberts, center of photo, of the 96th
i-iviu maintenance oquaaron oi ine DaSe.
Lavish Business Shows New
Field for Dancing Hopefuls
FINE ASSESSED
Wayne Beers and Jimmie Louie,
both of Burns, were fined $29.50
apiece for being drunk on a pub
lic highway at Justice Court No.2
in Redmond MopdayV '
Arthur C. Goolsbyv Bend, was
arrested Tuesday 'on. a charge ot
larceny in at building. Bail .was
set at $2,000. . "
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Stall Correspondent
NEW YORK I UP) A girl who
wants a career in the big city
stands a far bettei chance of eat
ing regularly by learning to type
than by learning to tap.
Yet things are looking up for
prize dancing school pupils in the
job department. The same girls
who scorned the "help wanted,
secretaries," column and
scanned the show business an
nouncements may find their new
jpporlunities coming from an un
expected source big business
A new kind of road show is gain
ing in popularity. It has all the
trimmings of a lavish Broadway
musical and plays to packed
houses fium coast to coast.
First Important Credit
"It gives more girls the chance
to get that first important credit.
Eidth Barstow said. "One of the
big bugaboos of show business is
getting credits to your name.
When girls come here to audition
for a dancing job in a show the
first question they are asked is,
What were you in last?' That's
what makes it so difficult for girls j
to get a start."
Miss Barstow is a former dancer i
herself who now works with herl
brother, Richard, to direct and
produce some of the most extra
vagant stage shows ot the decade
She returned recently from, Ciil
oago where she and her brother!
directed and produced the General
Motors Powerama. a lavish out
door spectacle that combined 40
chorus girls with, among other
things, farm tractors and dies.?I
powered dump trucks. The brother
sister team also stages the Motor- j
ama each year. j
"It is a new phase of show busl-;
ness. Miss .Barstow. saw. "uiner1
major companies are getting in-1
terest in the idea now."
The Barstows picked 35 of their
40 chorus girls for the Powerama
from dancing schools m the Chi
cago area "because we thought
they would be Intppier living at
home."
And in sliow business, Miss Bar
stow said, their month's engage
ment dancing alongside the bull
dozers and road scrapers is as
valuable a professional "credit
as a Broadway musical. !
"They're all eligible for Now
York shows now," she said. "Of!
course, television is another now!
opportunity for gills who want to
dance."
Oregon Bond
Sales Increase
Sak's of E and H United Slates
Savings Bonds in Oregon accent
ing to led Gamble. Oregon Sav
ings Bonds Committee Chairman,
continue at a high level. The in
crease in sales for the first nine
months of this year is M.5 per
cent over 1954. continuing to lead
the nation in sales increase.
Gamble said that sales for Sep
tember were S3.KM.272 and for the
January . September period, $35.-
117.865 which is a 10-year high for
total Bonds sold in the first nine
months of this year.
According to Clark ' A. Price.
Chairman of Deschutes County
Savings Bonds Committee. Sales in
this county in September amount
ed to W3.3-K. In 1954 sales wen!
$53,780 for the same month. For
the nine months, Deschutes countv
sties were $382,370 compared with
$324,073 in tile same period Inst
vur.
,n wuphiK Ke Mftiisa
r '
I ' si,
WHAT'S WRONG HERE?-IIamsbur-,
sign and wondered if a new "Third Party1
Ucmocmts quickly replace ! it Willi on; correctly spelled
F.. citizens saw this
wasn't beint formed.
THKFT REPORTED
DKTROfT (UP) Sam llarlman,
a restaurant owner, reported that
safe crackers smashed his sale
open with a meat cleaver and
made off with $I0 in rash.
STOP!
It la dangerous lo tot cough
from common cold hang on
.Chronic bronchitis may develop if
, your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated. Get Crcomulsiun
quick and useasdirected. It soothes ruw
.throat and chest membraues, loosens
and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly
relaxes systemic tension and aids
nature fight the cause of Irritation.
For children get milder, faster Creo
mulsion for Children in the pird and
blue package. Adv.
CREOMULSION
rtltevrs Coughs, Cht.t Cold. Acuta BiMcbitlt
Altar Society
Planninq Dinner
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The annual pub
lic ham dinner and bazaar given
by St. Thomas Altai Society is
scheduled this year for Saturday.
Nov. 19, according to co-chairmen
Mrs. Robert Zitek and Mrs. Scott
Moore.
Committees and plans 'are not
yet complete, but among those
serving the dinner will be Mrs.
Wally lehnertz, Mrs. John Hueth-
and Mra. Charles Porter. Mrs.
Ben Galligan will be in charge
of the dining room. Mrs. Harold
Albrlch, bazaar chairman, has not
yet named all of her committee.
Serving will start at 5:30' p.m.
WISE TIRE BUYERS
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Whatever your tire needs, you will always find our employees
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Only $5.00 Down
Will Put Two Snow Caps On Your Car .
SEE PAGE 2
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Shoop & Schulze Tire Service
291 Wall
Attention Halloween-iesl If You Want to Be a Witch, Cowboy, Come
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Our Selection of Costumes Is Sturdy, Safe, Ever So Low In Prlcel
Bank Robber
Gets $3,285 j
PORTLAND (UP) Police today
searched lor a gunman In his
early 30's who Monday staged a
daring daylight holdup ot the Met
ropolitan branch ol the U.S.j
National bank and escaped with1
$3280 in cash in Portland's first
bank robbery in more than two
years. I
Witnesses said the man, about j
5 leet 10 inches tall, carried a
small black revolver and shoved a
note through the tellers cage. !
Mrs. Gladys Learned, the teler,
said the note was printed on the
back ol a withdrawal slip. It read:
'Give me all your $5. $10, $20
and $50 bills and be quiet and no
one will get hurt."
Mrs. Learned shoved her small
bills at the bandit who took oil at
a run.
Police broadcast an alert lor a
black Cadillac with Michigan li
cense plates alter such a car was
seen driving past the bank several
times before the holdup with two
men inside.
It was the first bank robbery
here since Oct. 3, 1953, when a
man fled with $1200 from the Holly
wood branch ol the First National
Bank. The man later was captured
and sent to McNeil Island lederal
prison.
ARREST MADE
Lester N. Bowlln. 824 Columbia,
was arrested by city police on
charges of intoxication Monday
newest fall
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night. He was held in city jail
overnight.