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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1957)
r 1 i: (1. Univ. of Orgoa Library jugens, q&sbqn - :v. 5;i'' Ike ledges ..to Help Heal Bovoded World' WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower today pledged Ameri ca's might and wealth to help "heal this divided world" and bring . itKuce with justice under law. to achieve this goal "will be hard" and "we must bo. . .ready U pay its full price," the Presi dent said. "High will be its cost," he said, "in toil patiently sustained, in help " honorahly given, in sacrifice calnily home." Mr. Eisenhower proclaimed this nation's "deep involvement in the destiny of men everywhere" in an eloquent second Inaugural address before thousands massed in front of the Capitol Buildup at the country's 43rd inauguration of an , elected president. A few moments before in a. solemn and prayerful ceremony he and Vice President Richaitl M. Nixon repeated the oaths of office they had taken Sunday in the . privacy of the White House. President Leads Parade The capitol ceremony and the President's brief 2,000-word ad dress were followed by a mam moth parade led by the President ,up Constitution Ave. from the Cap itol to the White House. In the parade were awesome weapons symbolizing U.S. military power. It was "the most spectacu lar event of the three-day inaugu ration ceremonies which brought thousands of Americans to their capital city. The festivities which started Saturday afternoon will reach their jubilant climax at four ..augural balls starting tonight .u.J continuing into Tuesday's early hum's. But the President's address was solemn, and he did not emphasize military might. The tone was in sharp contrast to the gaiety of othi r phases of the quadrennial celebration. The title he gave his address was "The Price of Peace." ( "We live in a land of plenty," he .said, "hut rarely has this earth known such peril as today. . .This is no time of ease or rest. . .In too much of the earth there is want, discord, danger." Speaks To World Tne force dividing the imperiled world is "international Commu nism" which, the President said, "strives to seal forever the fate of those it has enslaved" and to sunder "the ties that united the free." The President addressed himself not only to his countrymen but to the Hungarinn freedom fighters and captive peoples everywhere, to the troubled men and women of the Middle East, to North Africans, to the Russian peoples themselves. He assured those who seek U.S. help that "we no more seek to buy their sovereignty than we would sell our own." . Of the captive He'd satellites who long for freedom, he said "we seek neither their military alliance nor any artificial imitation of our society." People Want Freedom To the Russians he voiced hope for "the coming of that day when our peoples may freely meet in friendship." The President said that "from the deserts of North Africa to the Islands' of the South Pacific one third of all mankind has entered ' upon an historic struggle for a new freedom." We must help these people rise from their misery," Mr. Eisenhow er said, "We must use our skills and knowledge and, at times, our substance." For "splendid as can . be the blessings" of peace, high will be Its cost." And "we are call, ed to meet the price of this peace." "For wherever in the world a people knows desperate want," the President said, "there must ap pear st least the spark of hope, the hope of progress, or there wilt surely rise at last tlte flames: of conflict." - Mr. Eisenhower sought to bury forever any impulse to a return to isolation of America from the world. He asserted that "no people can live to itself alone." American prosperity could not "survive If other nations diu not also prosper.'". So "we are called to art a re sponsible role in the world's givat co u f 1 i c t s whether tlB'y touch upon the affairs of a vast region, the fate of an island In the Pacific, or the use of a canal in the Middle East." i FORECAST Fair through Tuesday. High both days 1525; low tonight 5 below to S above. THE BEND BULLETIN CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER WEATHER High yesterday, 33 degree. Low Inst night, a rc. Sunset tuuuy, ft:(M. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:3"i. 54th Year 1 Section 5 Cents Phone EV 2-1811 Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon. Monday, January 21, 1957 Eight Pages No. 38 Easy Election Victory Made By Gomulka WARSAW (UP) Communist Party Leader Wladyslaw Gomul ka, fortified by his victory in Sun day's national elections, is expect ed today to waste little time in sweeping out the last of the die hard Stalinists from party ranks. Official results of the parliamen tary elections will not be known until Tuesday. But ull indications pointed to an overwhelming popu lar vote of confidence in the rebel lious Communist leader who sev ered Poland's tightly-knit depend- ency on Moscow. There was a surprisingly heavy turnout of voters for the crucial elections. Gomulka had warned a defeat for his candidates would "cross out the independence of our country, (and) cross out Poland from the map of Europe." It was a straight-from-the-shoul-der warning that the still-strong Stalinist element within the parly was hoping he would fall. It was also a frank reminder tq the anti Communists that failure to' support his candidates could mean a Hungarian-type bloodbath in Poland. Unofficial results showed from 91 to 96 per cent of the 17.5 mil lion eligible voters cast ballots, apparently spurred by Gomulka's warnings and the get-out-and-vote church. The Polish news agency Pap said 95.25 per cent of the elector ate participated in Gomulka's own constituency of Praga in Warsaw. It said incomplete unofficial re turns gave Gomulka 99.5 per cent of the valid ballots. Second with 98.4 per cent was "independent" Jerzy Hryniewiec ki, third with 98.3 per cent was Jerzy Zawieyski, a Catholic Act ivist who ran with the probable : support of Roman Catholic Prim ate Stefan Cardinal Wyszinsky. The entire Polish press hailed the election as a resounding vote of confidence for Gomulka and his independent Communism. A great majority of those who balloted were believed to have voted the straight coalition ticket, convinced that Gomulka's brand of liberal Communism is preferable to any return to the harsh domi nation of the Stalinist era. The elections took place in a calm atmosphere witli only a few minor and scattered incidents re pnrted during the day. At stake in the elections, the first "free" balloting in Poland since the end of the war, were 459 seats in the Sejm (Parlimanet). There were 720 candidates, all run ning on the "National Front" ticket. Mercury Drops Again in Area Arctic weather returned to in terior Oregon last night following a light thaw on Sunday. The boreal chill dropped Be nd's temperature to zero at sunrise thif. morning. Ice covered highways and streets, and motorists were cautioned of dangerous driving conditions. Coldest reporting spot in the ; state this morning was Lakeview. where a -6 reading was reported. . Out at Brothers on the Central Oregon highway the low for the night was -5. At Chomult, the low No immediate end to the cold weather was seen in Oregon for at least 24 hours. Cold air from the , u-nclnrn Panada was blamed for the sudden drop in temperature last night. Skies are expected to clear over most of eastern Oregon tonight. Only light snow fell on the moun tain passes in Oregon over the weekend, but driving was hazard cur. Chains were required on U.S. Highway 97 in northern California this morning. Variety of Activities Keeps Candidate Sharon Busy Girl (Editor's Note: Four candi- uau's nave oeen nunica lo me court for the Winter Curnlval, to be held this weekend at the Sky. liners playground. They are Sharon Gumpert, Eileen Leag jeld, Carole Mtittson and Juan Trice, This is the first in a series of uiterviews. The others will fol low in aljihabetical order.) By ILA S. GRANT Bulletin Staff Writer Sharon Lee Gumpert, 17-year-old blue-eyed brownette, is the Winter Carnival court member sponsored by the Bend Kiwanis club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Gumpert, Cooley road. Sharon is a junior at Bend High school. She is a majorette .with (he school band, and belongs to the Pep club, Girls League, Future Teachers of America, Internation al Relations league and the Pep club drill team. The blue-eyed queen candidate has a well - rounded personality, and her hobbies testify to the di versity of her interests. She en joys horseback riding, ice skating, cooking, skiing, water skiing. swimming, diving, trampoline and ballroom and interpretive dancing. She is five feet, two inches tall, weighs 110 pounds, and has ' the. nviable measurements of .w4-23-35. Miss Gumpert plans to attend the University of Oregon after high school, to prepare for a ca reer. At present, she would like to be an airline stewardess, a dental technician or a secretary. (She likes Ann Southern in "Private Secretary" on TV, and other fa vorite shows are Phil Silvers and Science Fiction Theater. Dehby Reynolds and Johnny Saxon are. her favorite movie stars.) , The Kiwanis candidate is a na tive of Bend, and has lived here nine years altogether. She has also lived In Gilchrist and Shevlin. and attended schools in both places. She has a sister. Donna Ray, 19. and a brother, Raymond Gene, 10. Snow Removal Work Underway Snow removal equipment went into action for the first time this season in Bend over the weekend. Clogging of gutters with snow- made it necessary to call out the equipment for the removal of the light coat, part of which has been on the streets since last week. Conditions this winter are in striking contrast with those of last winter, city officials noted. In thr winter of 1955-56 a total of 7C inches of snow fell in numerour storms through the long season. Normally the quipment is usei' nrior to the first of the year. I is recalled that 10 inches of snov fell in October, 1955. in Bend. The city has $5000 budgeted for snow removal work this winter with a $3,500 emergency fund aisc available. J. C. Moore, 69, Dies in Portland J. C. Moore, 69, vice - president ind general manager of the SP ft S railway, died Saturday in Portland, at the age of 69. Mr. Moore was a frequent visi or to Bend through the years ami was well known here. He had been ?oming here since the day the big pine mills started operations on he Deschutes, in 1916. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Portland, at Trinity Episcopal church. Her father is a conductor for Vrcoks-Scanlon, Inc. Her mother is u secretary in the Bend Public Schools. The vivacious - brownette rales personality and height as import ant qualifications for boy friends. She enjoys casual clothes, but likes to "go formal", too. Blue and red are favorite colors. Asked about unusual experiences 'hat stand out in her memory. Sharon mentioned being oh TV, and breaking her arm coming down a hill. It had to be re-set twice. "Some fun!" she said. f. n SHARON GUMPERT Chamber Names IKE 'OLDEST' WASHINGTON (LP1 President Eisenhower, who was 66 last Oct. 14. is the oldest president inaugu rated for a second term. One president. William Henry Harrison, was older when he be gan his first term. Harrison was 68. He caught pneumonia at his inauguration on March 4, 1841, and died after 31 days in office. Group Chai Bob Thomas and Ben W. Fan ning, general co-chairmen of the 'Keep Bend Prosperous program recently initiated by the Bend Chamber of Commerce, announced today the appointment of 20 busi ness and civic leaders to head the business groups division of the pro gram. Seven major business and pro fessional groups comprise that di vision, of which Pat Metke and Howard Krog are co-chairmen. Leaders for each of the seven groups also were named, as follows-: Automotive and transportation group VV. L. Houk, B. F. Price, co-chairmen. Manufacturers, finance, utilities and construction group Conrad E. Hamre, Oscar J. Murray, George Ray, co-chairmen. Professional group Dr. E. A. Moody, Dr. John M. McCarthy, Al vin Gray, James M. Wood, co chairmen. This group consists of medical doctors, dentists, attor neys, accountants and other pro fessional men and women. Real estate and insurance group Gordon McKay, Hap Taylor, co .'hairmen. Retail and wholesale group Mike Mahoney, Carl Wyatt and Roger P. Smith, co-chairmen. Hotels, motels, restaurants and imusements group Eddie Berg, Jim Vincent, co-chairmen. Diversified group W. C. Coy ner, Henry N. Fowler, C, J. Lindh, co-chairmen. This group includes the individuals and firms not clas iifiable in the other six groups, jeing mainly various types of serv ce enterprises. These seven business groups in clude several hundred individuals ind firms that have been listed by he preparation division, of which K. E. Sawyer is chairman, to as ilst the chamber in the "Keep Bend Prosperous" program, Fan ning and Thomas said. The co-chairmen of the seven roups have held one meeting and uudied plans for holding a strict ti educational business group con ferences within the next two weeks lo consider the community's needs and make a survey of citizens' opinions. Further discussion of these plans will be held at another meeting of these group leaders within tr.e next few days, together with com. mittees they are now organizing within each group. It was announc ed by Krog and Metke, co-chair men of the business groups divi sion. Seaton Sees Possible Plan For High Dam WASHINGTON (UP) Secre tary of Interior Fred A. Seaton said yesterday a recent study by his department indicated it would be possible to build a high dam on the Snake river below Hells Canyon, On the basis of this study, Sea ton said he would ask the Federal Power Commission to hold up the application of the Pacific North west Power Co. to build a dam in the area. Interviewed on the CBS-TV pro gram, "Face The Nation," he said this would give the department time to moke studies to determine the "ultimate complete feasibil ity" of a high dam. Development of power sites on the Snake river on the Idaho-Ore gon border long has been a point of dispute between public and pri vate power groups. .The FPC last vear authorized the Idaho Power Co. to build" three low.level dams, in the. l!lls Cnn yon area. ,. -,. The Pacific 'Northwest ' Com pany, a group of private firms, row is seeking permission to build two other dams downstream at Sheep. Seaton said the Interior study showed the possibility for a high er dam than the applicants asked for at Pleasant Valley. This dam would be only a shor' distance from the original site o' the federal high dam proposed during the Hells Canyon dispute. Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore.) recently introduced a bill to go ahead with the hjgh dam project. A similar measure was defeated last year but Morse contended congressional election results in the area last year was a "mandate"- for federal power develop ment. Seaton denied that the" election results played any part in his de partment's decision to try to in tervene with the FPC In the Pleasant Valley dam case. I I I Sisters Girl, Maxwell Have Inaugural Roles WASHINGTON (UP) Among the interested spectators today at the inauguration of President Eisenhower was Oregon's new Governor, Robert D. Holmes. Gov. and Mrs. Holmes arrived the nation's capitol yesterday and were greeted by several members of the state's congres sional delegation. Mrs. James Sharp, wife of the president of the Oregon State So ciety here, presented a sheaf of scarlet roses to Mrs. Holmes upon the couple's arrival. Prominent In the Inaugural pa rade was a former Sisters, Ore., girl, Clydene Bush, who rode atop Miss Burma, the elephant symbol of the Republican party. Robert D. Maxwell of Redmond, winner of the Congressionsl Med al of honor, was a special guest at the Inaugural. - March of Dimes Letters Planned Information relative to the ob jectives of the 1957 March of Dimes will go into the mail in the next few days, Keith Shepard, chairman, has announced. These letters will go to rural residents ,as well as to 1 o cal peopie. Bend Professional Women as sisted in addressing the ma n y pieces of mail, and the stamping and preparation for mailing was handled by the Camp Fire Girls under the direction of Mrs. Robert Conrad. Containers for contributions were placed downtown By a committee headed by Hugh Cole. When these are filled, headquarters should be notified s6 they can be picked up, Cole said. Shepard said that the slogan for this year's campaign is "Lets help 'inish the job." "We are confident thnt this 1957 ippeal for funds to finish the job will be gratifying", Shepard said. QUEEN AND PREXY Lowell A. Jensen is to head Deschufet Pioneer Association in 1957, as president, with Mrs. James F. Bogue, mid-Oregon pioneer of 1901, as queen. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Mrs. James F. Bogue Named Queen of County's Pioneers rwcnhnfo ninnners nt their 1957 winter meeting Saturday night paid homage to their new queen, Mrs. James F. Bogue. She was formally presented to the old timers ut their annual din npp isf(;inn. received her crown from Craig Coyner, Deschutes Pio neer Association nresident this past year, then took time out for the program. The tall, slender Deschutes plo nppi nf 1901 nerenled the congratu lations of her friends, then grace fully moved arouad the Pine For est Grange hall floor in an old time dance with her grandson, Richard Burton. Bend. Fire Destroys Butler Home Special to The Bulletin REDMOND The home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Butler in the Lone Pine dis'rict was completely de stroyed by fire Saturday niidit. The family was away at the time. Neighbors did not see the fire un til too late for any salvage. Every thing was lost except a car In th? driveway. It was a six room frame home, two rooms being added this pas summer. Youth Wounded While Riding On School Bus ASHLAND (UP) School author ities here were i n V e s t i gating charges today that three high school students had guns on their persons and a fourth suffered a bullet wound while on a school sponsored trip lo Klamath Falls Saturday. Police in Klamath Falls report ed that a 15-year-old boy suffered a wound In the arm after he was accidentally shot by another 15 year-old while they were passen gers on a school bus. Officers said that the youth was arresied on a chart ,e of discharg ing firearms in tl e city and waf later released in the custody ol Stanley Jobe, Ashland high school principal. A cheek of the bus passengers revealed that two other youths al w were carrying pistols, policf said. Forced Landing . Made by Plane EUGENE (UP) A twin engincd Navy patrol plane made a forced landing Saturday afternoon on Fern Ridge lake, 15 miles north west of Eugene. It made a safe landing in spite of 1-4 inch of ice on the lake and a light rain falling. The plane was on a round robin flight from Its base at Whidbey Island Naval Base, Washington. A native or isanta Rosa, Calif. where she was born in 1876, Emma Elizabeth Beatty came hi Portland by boat from California in 1898. She made the trip from Portland to The Dalles by train with her mollier, Mrs. George Beatty. From The Dalles the long trip Inland to ft eland, in the present LaPlne area, was by stagecoach. At La Plne she was met by her father and brother. At Lorur Prairie. Mi's. Bogue homesteaded on Long Prairie, 10 miles south of LaPine, while working in Prine ville and at Summer Lake. On December 15, 1901, she be- "ime the bride of James Francis Bogue, in Prineville. The ynnng couple established a homo at Ros- land. Mra. Bogue worked in the Rasland post office and in the store that was owned by her husband and her father in law, J. S. Bogue. Later, Mrs. Bogue's husband be- came a cattleman In the LaPine area, and she lived an active life as the wife of a pioneer, frequently Irlving cattle in the fashion of the time from a sidesaddle on a spirited horse. i Freight Line Operator Mrs. Botnie's husband was also i freight line operator, over the long, rutted road between Shaniko, then end of the rails, and the In terior. Pioneer Bend knew well the Bogue freight teams, as they plod ded down dusty Wall street. Following the dea'h of her hus "innd in 1912. Mrs. Bogue movei' 'o Bend to be nenr her daughter Mrs Willinm J. Burton, the fonn r I.illie Bogue. Sweden Urges Moratorium On A-Tests UNITED NATION j, ii-.X) (UP) Sweden today proposed a t'"oyear - moratorium on nuclear weapons x tests. . I Swedish delegate Rickard Sand ler asked the U.N. Main Political Committee to consider a standstill In explosion of atomic and hydro- gen weapons until tho General Assembly's Scientific Committee, collecting data On radiation effects, reports in 1958. ' In my view," Sandler said, ' there exists ample reason to ask for a standstill, a moratorium, in the testing of nuclear weapons, until that committee lias reported i its findings and the assembly has acted upon them... ' .. . ' "From the genetic point of view, there is unanimity among scien- tists that every increase In the ' sum nf radiation is harmrnl nrwl hft H I llntiii 1" 's the sum that counts. The UnflX linilPrWnV Wast, important thing we know isvvj.) , vjiivvfi tt u j now ls that we do ROt talow And Dog wardens found a.umber-ot ;"deed-we.??w a" 100 "Ule UV' Ar.B ,.) l ) nm,l t:UUUi;-,tUIlKUUHCl.', OUl.. . u,nh mL. j. , -at a time w.'ien we tow more, in , dnatTbu" the harm : - tion In the pound if not claimed i"'v "" within 48 hours. . tine u.i. Atomic inr-rgy Com- mission announced Sunday' that , Russia had exploded another nu clear weapon Saturday, apparent ly the fifth in the Soviet Union's , current test series which started In August) Norwegian Assistant Foreign Secretary Dag Bryn and Japanese delegate Renzo Sawuda formally presented, in cosponsorship with Canada, a resolution calling for advance registration with the Unit ed Nations of all nuclear tests. Bryn said the registration reso lution was designed as an open ing step toward outlawing nuclear weapons. Pickup of Stray Dr. Monroe Holmes, slate vet erinarian In charge, repeated em phatically that a dog is not im munized Immediately after being vaccinated. II takes from two weeks to 30 day; for the vaccine lo take full effect. Bend dogs must be restrained on premises or under leash, even t, vaccinated, until the quarantine is lifted. This will not be until at east 30 days from the time 11 smarted on Jan. 16, said Dr. Smith. Owners of vaccinated dogs tnken In the pickup may claim them at the pound on Century drive by showing pink slips. Usually dogs are held five days before being destroyed. The 48- hour period was Imposed last week by emergency resolution of the city commission. Owners violating the quarantine may be fined a maximum of $500 imprisoned six months under state law. The city ordinance pro vides a $10 fine or 5-dny sentence. The inoculations went on this afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. In the Armory. They will be concluded tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. Owners aflr.' that must pay private veterinarians for the vac cinations. The fee is $3 per animal. Through Saturday, 1806 dogs hnri been immunized in Bend nnd 857 in Redmond. Dogs were being in oculated today in the fire hall in Sisters by Dr. R. L. " Buck" Lewis and Jack Davenport. Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 hour oeriod ending 4:30 a.m. today: Hiih Low Bern! M 0 Denver 59 32 i"hicago 39 35 Kansas City 58 4K ts Anreles 54 4 Miami 71 6S New York 39 37 Portland. Ore. 29 22 Sin Francisco 55 40 Seattle 35 19 Washington 53 43 Washington 53 4? Highest yesterday 80 al King- ville, Texas. Lowest this morning 10 at Big Piney, Wyo. Baptist Church Plans Addition Plans for an addition to the F!r.- Baptist church In Bend at a eosl of between $75,000 and $X0,0O0 were reviewed at a meeting here 'his past weekend. The occasion was a dinner meel ng of members awl friends of thr -hurch that yerved as a kirknf 'or the fund-raising project. More ihan 150 attended the meeting. Dr. George W. Winslow presid d as chairman of the meeting. Speikers at the kiekoff dinner included Mrs. May F r y r e a r . daughter of Bend pioneers, who utlincd the history of the First Baptist church here. Vinlon Grerp touched on the need for tho pro oosed addition. Plans for the church were outlined by Chet Sea farth. Paul Danielson, son of a former oastor of the local ciurch. discuss ed the campil'Ti and Emil Boesch touched on pledges. The meeting was held in th cafeteria of the new senior high school. The dinner preceded the conference. Officers Set By Pioneers Deschutes Pioneer Association members at their 10th anniversary winter meeting Saturday night . named Lowell A. Jensen president for 1957. -1 The dinner, business meeting, .- program und dance were held in ; the Pine Forest Grange Hull, with 271 present for the dinner. Inclem ent weather was blamed for the drop in attendance, which last year was near 4110. The association now has a membership of 751. ; Dean Hollinshead was named vice president, Laura Wonscr, co retary, and Rose Steidl, treasurer.1 W. C. Coyner Is retiring president' of the group, and presided at the Saturday ilght business sessions. Under the guidance of Kathryn Bennett, a tribute in pwtry was oaid members who have died !n he past year. Preceding an old-time dance that lusted until tho midnight hourwi;h large group taking part, there was a program, with songs by Andry Lnllle. Christine Mitchell as her accompanist. Dr. R. D. 'etchum led the group singing, .vilh Mrs. W. C. Coynor as- accom tanlst. Mrs. Raymond Gumpert iccompanied for other numbers,. Featured on the entertainment urogram was Dallas Quick of Cen- ral Oregon college. He was pre sented in several vocal numbers. Mw. Covner accompanied him. A highlight of the evening was fie introduction of the new queen, Mrs. J. F. Bogue, and n tribute o former queens, who were es corted to the platform by former presidents. The invocation was by Judge C. L. Allen. (Also wee plrture on page, 5.) IIF.LT) IN .!TT. Jovee D'.ilanev, 19. M 'dms Is be. Ing held In the Deschutes county fail for Jefferson county author ities hi a material witness.
