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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1956)
: THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTBAL OREGON PKEM Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Member, Audit Bureau of Ctrculutlonl rutorad Bewild CIhm Uillar, Junu mnr 1B1T at Uwi Office el Ba Ontgoa under Art of MMrcb J, Un. An Independent Newspaper The Bnd Bulletin, Tuesday, January 31. 1956 What Teenagers Eat CHICAGO Apparently a lot of people in this area are worried about the diets of teenagers. At least, a teen ager complains that too many people are worrying. "Of course, some of the worriers are right," she says. As part of the general worry, she points to a teenage diet currently being printed daily by the Chicago Daily News. Most of them, she says, don't cat balanced diets, cither at home or at school. "Half the people in my school don't cat breakfast, then eat a sandwich and-or an applo for lunch. They go hojne and gorge themselves because they're hungry, and then they get fat. Then they cui down in the evening and half of them are undernourished as a result," she claims. (The same girl came home from school Tuesday after noon and knocked off a man-sized bowl of popcorn. She was still hungry when dinner was served a couple of hours later, believe it or not.) The answer, she claims, is to make people (she means teenagers, but apparently hates the word) realize what tHey're doing to themselves. They have no pep, they ruin their teeth, they de moralize their mothers, their health in later life is poor, and all sorts of things, she's found out. 5 A lot of their unhappiness about complexion prob- luma comes from diet troubles, sne hays. A lot or gins with figure problems would have better figures, she adds, if thev ate properly. Thr answer to the problem, she says, is to make them realize what they need in the way of diet, and how important it is to them. How to do this? ! After a long lot of double talk, she admits she doesn't kjiow. . And when her parents are out she still makes her djnner from everything that's in the refrigerator, rather tban cook the meal she's been told to cook. ''It's a. Road ft Ja3aTBeerJslaT1uch, on paymentFoi? NATIONAL DEBT. I ! V M if ir mmm'jii h i in Eds on In Washington Wide Difference in Plans Noted By I'KTKR KDSON KA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NKA) Cam- panson of the Hoover Commis sion's recommendations for a new U S. water resources policy with President Eisenhower's Cabinet advisory committee shows few simllari'lies. The general objectives are the same to bring some order ut of a horrible mess. It has in'own into national scandal because of luck of central direction and the rivalries of 23 competing govern ment aRencies. The Ktsenhower rocommenda- ttsn't. satisfied un-U'Ons for correcting this situation were sent lo Loni-ess as the wor.i hud cired for her dtirinir the vacation. The mother al most cried too. Change In Name? ' The City of Roses would havo better been known as the City of Snowses last weekend, with streets covered am! traffic snarled by an unusual heavy snowfall. Big Disappointment j There probably has never been a woman so disap pointed as the young Bend mother who arrived homo after a; 10-day vacation recently, and found that her four-month-old daiiKhter didn't remember her. The baby cried ',h.m Vin mother riickprl her tin. and . 1 ... . ,.. -i- u ,ti..- Wl''e sen til sne was once iiKiiui "' """ or Secretaries McKay of Jnlorior. , ' J , .L. l.;nH T-l. rrtnihuf llll...i. . . tvjisan or ieiense ann tsenson ol Agriculture. Actually, these three did. little mora thiui sir,n the re port. It was drawn up by a sub-Cabi net committee of .10. headed by undersecretary of Interior Clar ence A. Davis. Serving with him ure Assistant Secretaries Georce M. Roderick of Army and Ervin !- Peterson of Agriculture. They were aided by such technical ex perls as Mai. Gen. Samuel D Sturiiis, Jr., chief of 'eneineors Surgeon General Leonard A. Siheelo and the President's Co ordinator of Public Works. Mai Gen. John S. rtrugdnn. They met once a week for mor tlinn n year and n half. T.i.-y made no tiaiisctipt of their proceedings. Ilelwccn sessions the staff did re search and prepared papers. Hut in the end they agreed on a rep.irt wmcn they say is politically real istic. At one point. Gen. Ilrngdon made a comparison of Hoover Commis sion recommendations and the Iwivts committee's own findings Hut I'ndersecrelary Davis m they never took tlie Hoover report as a basic document and voted ap proval or disapproval of its find ings. What taey made was a com pletely independent study. The Hoover report was not followed. In spite of Ibis. Clyde T. Ellis. general manager ol National Rural Mectric Cooperative Assn. calls the President's paper a 'Little Hoover Ilenorl." I.ela:ld Olds. former federal power commissioner and a lead iii-j purine power -umiento. say; it R worse. "What this roimrt pro- poies to abandon. OjJs told tll I! S. Chamber of Conimoive Aeator tvsninvi?s eonferelii-e in St. lviis, is t!ie w hole i-inu-t pt of ooniprt ln'nsive. nuillipiiriiose river basin programs." So the fig'it is on. It is of more interest in the West, where water iu'hls mean survival. Hut tin rloilheiistern IS. II. teds o! lasl .ear a.Hl the Krowins demand f. water for industrial uses, plus stream pollution, make thii n nnm 1mm- one issue nil over the country The first of la recommendation1 iv ine iinmer t "ninussuin w.-n h-it "l on.:ress sheuld onVol a na 'lonal water p.lie." The Eis.-n '.lower report dumps rii rccom -iiemliijo-i ri-jlit down die din:n "A U'lifo;;ii :iini!,,,l liiuojii :ill 'or wi..i- . .-K.viivo.; de-elon'oen' s ti'-i'iler piiroe.ii'!'' ii.'r desu-. ib!." j.-ns the E'.s.-nli.-wer report Street Light Halos i That full moon that eased into the Deschutes heavens from the Oohocos the other night put on a special show and apparently attracted considerable attention. Circling the big moon was a colored crown. Calls were received by The Bulletin inquiring if the lunar circle of Ins many hues had any significance. Some had heard that the phenomenon heralded the approach of a bad storm. r Our local weatherman said the colored circle is known us n corona literally a crown. Coronas, we learned,' dif fer from the common halos in that colored circles are caused by the diffraction of the light passing through tiny globules of moisture. Halos arc the result of light passing through pa tides of ice, In those high ice clouds known as cirrus. Incidentally the temperature in Hend on that full moon night was seven above zero certainly no weather for unfrozen moisture to be drifting around. All ot wlm n indicates that it the man in the moon were looking earthward that chilly night he would have seen halos, not coronas, around our street lights. Quotable Quotes liabushka means grandmother in Russian. The ba bushka is the badge of the Slavic grandmother, and n peasant grandmother at that. Why do our womenfolk per sist in Hearing babushkas and looking like grandmammas from Minsk? William J. Del .ouzo. Jr., Cleveland (0.) hatwoi ks operator. A successful campaign for permanent world peace can only be waged from a position of relative strength All Americans have a right to ak is this country tak ing adequate steps te defend itself against grow ing Com- niuiiist aggression? Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo). The all-inipni'tant thing to grasp is that there is not ami never nan noon any single simple soititmn to the farm problem. Every commodity and every region is dif ferent. Henry A. Wallace, former secretary of agri culture. .Wo. know nmre about the moon than we do about the Antarctic. We won't know yet whether it is a thin sheet of ke over a large continent or a thick shoot hold up by small Islands. -- Dr. I.loyd iUn kner, before Inter national Geophysical Year symposium. I resolve not to make any (New Year's) revolution? bejausc .always forgot to remember. TV comedian G'ooig'J (jobel. ' ' Each area must bo considered In the light of its own present and inticipated problems." In short, the Eisenhower plan looks to water policies developed by local interests, not by national policy. The Hoover report recommended that the Department of Agriculture upstream flood control program be transferred lo Army engineers. rhe Eisenhower report passes up any idea of reorganizing any of ine a government agencies now- dealing with water resources. It recommends leaving them all in business nt the same old stands- some even enlarged but working together better in the future under ft ''coordinator." The Hoover Commission recom mended that Federal Power Com mission be given additional author ity over tile sale and production of all public power, and to raise power rates. The Eisenhower report took the position it was not politically real istic to get the government out of power production. It couldn't pass Congress, so why consider it? Nixon Attends Brazil Ceremony RIO DE JANEIRO RIP) -J us ed i no Kubitsehek becomes Brazil's fourth president in three months today in ceremonies attended by U.S. Vice President Richard M Nixon and notables from 56 other countries. Kubitsehek ana nis r u n i. 1 fi mate, Joao (Jango) Goulart, who were elecied Oct. 3, will be sworn in this afternoon in the Gold Room at the Chamber of Deputies. The outlawed Communists have threatened to picket the inaugura tion, carrying banners demanding that Kubitsehek pay off Cor their unsolicited support by legalizing their party and re-establishing dip lomatic relations with Russia. Police arrested .60 suspected Communists in th crowd that turned out - to welcome the new president when he returned from a tour of the United States and Eu rope last week, and they are ex pected to deal summarily w-Kh any attempt to disrupt the inaugural ceremonies. . - Ike Questioned On Road Tax WASHINGTON (UP) House GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. sought President Eisenhower's sup port today for a Democratic move to raise taxes on highway users to help pay for a big road-buildmg program. Martin promised House Demo cratic leaders last Friday he would bring up the matter with Mr. Eis enhower and other OOF congres sional leaders at their weekly White House conference today. He told newsmen afterward that he believed Mr. Eisenhower would asree to support higher taxes, in-i as much as the Democratic Con gress has flatly rejected l;o ad ministration plan for financing tne big highway program through sale of bonds. Democrats have, indicated that the tax Increases, to be drafted by the House Ways & Means Com mittee, will include a hike ot one cent in the present two-ceni-a- gallon federal tax on gaso'-ne. this would help pay the $36.5 billion federal share of a proposed 13- year $51 billion road-building pro gram. Red Fishing ! Boats Seized AALESUND, Norway (UP) Norwegian Foreign Minister Hall- vard Lance sped home from Den mark today to face a threatened International - incident stemming from the seizure of Russian fishing boats by Norweign naval vessels. Tough Norwegian sailors flourish Ing .pistols and machine guns boarded and captured -four Red fishing -boats and a factory ship Monday for violating Norway s ter ritorial waters. - Norwegian torpedo boats raced out at dawn after radioed reports from Norwegian fishermen said several" Red boats which es caped Monday sneaked back dur ing the night. Heavier warships steamed Ironii north and south to the area, be tween Stad Foreland and Svinoey lighthouse, on orders radioed from the west coast navy headquarters at Bergen. Langc broke off his visit to Cop enhagen, tt-here the Nordic Council is meeting, when he received the news. Letters To The Editor To the Editor: Last July Mrs. Pope and myseli had the pleasure of spending few days of vacation in your beau tiful and friendly city and it has, been my Intention ever since to; write you. ...... We enjoyed your parks and the wild ducks, the pretty homes, the Century Drive and other jwints ol interest in the vicinity Including the lava tunnel caves and we were particularly impressed iby the friendliness of the people. I lost a fountain pen somewhere en route and went into one of your -stores on the main street to get a cheap bau point 10 serve un til I returned home. I was lm-i pressed by the amount of time and effort the salesman made to find the kind I wanted. The time he spent was worth more than the :.-en but he appeared so eager to see Rat I got just wnat I wanted. A young woman at the post of fice who sold us some stamps gave us an envelope to put them in and seemed to be so Interested in seeing that we got some for postal cards, some for letters and some air mail stamps as we had asked for. We discovered that there, was an art in even selling postage stamps. We went Into one of the markets to get something and found il was not an item they carried but the manager came to our relief and told us where we could get the item. We followed his direction and found that it was a competing market. Mrs. Pope and I discussed the community and asked each other about it. Then wc got to the solution of it all. Unfamiliar except by name of the newspapers available In your community I inquired of a pleasant looking gentlemen which of two papers I saw on sale was the best in his opinion. He was very pleasant and best as I can quote his answer here it is: "They are both very good pa pers, sir. out nave you seen me Bend Bulletin? We have a splen did paper here in Bend that U very comprehensive and satlsfac-l tory. Here In Bend we. really pre fer our own paper." There wa the solution. The good people of Bend pull together. Ko wonder we liked the city so well and in talking about It afterward here In Southern Californin found friends who had been In Bend and had the same amnion that we had. We read the Bulletin thereafter and enjoyed it very much. We were glad we did not spend any time experimenting around with other papers to discover which one we liked best. Yours truly, James H. Pope Los Angeles, California ; January 27, 1956 Farmer Loan Funds Available Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Additional loan funds for 1956 operating expenses are now available from the Farm- i ers Home Administration, accord ing to word received by Elden A. Toll, manager of the local office, from the national administrator. Applications may be tiled at the county office in.. me Chadwick building, Redmond. The loans will be made to family-type farmers and to opera tors with smaller tiian famlly4ype farms whose anticipated gross in come from fuiming and other eouces will meet farm and home operating expenses and repay the loan. .The loans may pc used to pay a wide variety of farm and horn operating expenses including the purchase of fertiliaer, tractor fuel, livestock feed and seed. All FHA' offices have' been In structed to give prompt service to all loan applications. Toll pointed out that these loans are short-term credit designed to help farmers finance one year's operations. Cre dit is also extended by the FHA over longer periods to finance ad justments and improvements in farming operations. . - , . TO RESUME PUBLICATION BUENOS AIRES (UP) The newspaper La Prensa, a captive of ousted ex-President qJuan D. Peron's regime for nearly five years, will resume independent publication Friday, it was an nounced today. safe drivers! save 20 right newl Our new auto policy costs you 20 less than standard rates if you've had no accident costing $ 1 00 or more in the past 2 years! 1 0 less if no accident costing $1 00 in the last year! Come in start saving right now! THE HARRISS AGENCY 839 Well Telephone 302 lUfi & ... .;..j-,;r,; .a-Kate Wicnyou say 'Til, wail UU spring".. Just look what you're missing ! It doesn't cost a penny more to own and enjov this KING-SIZE DODGE CORONET right through the winter months I 3 SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED IN THE IOW PRICE FIELD . New '56 lillOAIKS. KISS Aft.HK.STM! Suit V'!i(-e unuie.l .hn ii ! Khnilil, . :). "f l l-'e leriil slrioi , 'i li. Fiin.l ty mii-iii!i ' nt th j ium.liofc of llighwnys )7 and 20 nnj il-.e rli.it 4-' "I tlriiM4 :ule under l'f inftu-'m-e -l lupier. Ittx'.els S.w hiii!. Teddy w. boss. If. '. A Mueller avenue, unemployed. 1 p.iftrn:er. w:is ehinjed with he- im( intoxicated en a public hisli- 335 Bond 'hv. U.uJ wjl. act at ilOt.i I Extra months at no extra cottl Your big new '56 Dodge Coronet will carry the same high mik mine in the years ahead w hcther you buy now or wait till Spring. It's morfrl nir that determines male mine. There is absolutely nothing to Cain by "holding back" on this big, glamourous '56 Dodge Coronet that's creating such sensation. Every day you wait you're Iinuring await the pleas ure that can be yours ri'jAl noir.' 2 So much more lo enjoy I This new '56 Dodge Coronet is the oiip ear in ii yicW to bring you such KING-SIZE value at such a low price. It U longer, biggor,' more luxuri ous than many cars costing a thousand dollars more. It ofrr you the Magic Touch of push button driving, the brtair-nvay pnttrr of the world's record breaking Red Ram V-S engine, the trend-setting beauty of Jet Kin styling. Why not act today? -Just announced Bupsr-powftrttd O-SOO! That's right-this full-size, full styled, full-powered Dodge Coronet is priced down with the small cars. Here's po stripped-down "price special" . . . it's complete! And it brings you the "Magic Touch" of Dodge push-button driving: Surest, safest, easiest way to drive you've ever known! Step up to the Dodge Coronet today! A nw Dodg mastarplec. Engineering oar'eetlon DODGE VAM UABtl Of Wl fOIWAKD tOOr HOWELL MOTORS aetounolAa Bitrformanee . . . 360 h.p. . Band Phone 26
