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"VORK PROGRESSES Moderniiation work is progressing at tho sprawling Brooks-Scanlon plant, as
down in thes three pictures. In the top shot is the new planer, processing and manufacturing plants.
The second picture shows the manufacturing plant from the rear. The bottom picture is of the
new truck shed. (Photos for The Bulletin by Paul H osmer)
Geologic Map of Bend Area
Published by (7. S. Agency
A geologic map of the Bend
quadrangle, accompanied by a
descriptive text, has Just been pub
lished by the state's Department
of Geology and Mineral Industries,
In cooperation with the U.S. Geo
logical Survey.
The publlcaton also holds a re
connaissance geologic map of the
Central high Cascade mountains.
The two maps and their texts
re printed on one large sheet,
which folds to a convenient 7 by
11 Inch size. The various geologic
formations and rock units nre In
dicated by color and pattern.
The map of the Bend quadrangle
has a scale of 1 Inch to two miles
and shows In detail the geology
and topography of the nrea sur
rounding Bend and Redmond.
The linger reconnaissance map
shows In a generalized way the
geology of the central part ot the
high Cascades extending from Mt.
Jefferson to Crater Lake and In
cluding the Bond and Newberry
quadrangles on the plateau to the
east.
The author Is Dr. Ilnwel Wil
liams, department of Geologic
Sciences, University of California.
He is an authority on voleanology
and long familiar with this region
of lava flows, vok.uiic peaks, cin
der cones, fissures and fault
blocks. He visited Bend on a num
ber of occasions while working on
field trips.
The geologic history of the area,
Dr. Williams sJiows, Is chiefly a
complex tones of volcanic erup
tions of various t.VV's, ranging
from the Eocene to the Hereilt,
some occurring within the last !,
000 years.
"The descriptive texts accom
panying the maps are written In a
non-technical style, their purpose
being It make understandable to
the many Interested persons who
visit or live in (his scenic region
and wish to Interpret what they
oe", HoUli M. Dole, head of the
American Indians prized the lo
tus as a food, and perhaps traded
lotus seeds to focd f hort colonisu.
State Department of Geology and
Mineral Industries, said.
The publication may be obtain
ed from the department's office in
Portland, 1068 Slate Building. The
price is $1.00.
In the text accompanying the
maps, Dr. Williams truces tie pos
sible source of the welded dacito
tuffs found west and northwest of
Bend, and expresses his belief that
they were discharged from a par
asitic vent high on the northeast
(lnnk of the Broken Top volcano.
ROMANIAN OFFICIALS FIRED
VIENNA (UP)-A number of
high state officials In Communist
Romania have been fired from
their posts for "serious misuse" of
public money, Bucharest Radio
said today. The broadcast heard
here said several officials of the
Ministry of Heavy Industry and a
number of foremen at Romania s
biggest power station were dis
missed.
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West European Socialists
Crack Back af Khrushchev
By United Press
West Europe's Socialists today
challenged Nikita' S. Khrushchev
to raise before the United Nations
his charges that the United States
and Turkey are creating a "real
danger" of a new world war by
"threatening" Syria.
The Socialists, in effect, told the
Soviet Communist Party boss that
his appeal for their help in alle
viating tensions in the Middle
East had been misdirected.
Khrushchev, in similarly word
ed letters to the Socialist parties
in seven Western European coun
tries, Tuesday accused the United
States and Turkey of preparing
a "military adventure" against
Syria. He warned that such "mili
tary provocations" could toucn oil
World War III.
Procedure Resented
There was considerable resent
ment in some Western quarters
over Khrushchev's use ot diplo
matic channels to deliver his mes
sage to Socialist parties not in
power. The British press, in parti
cular, was particularly loud in its
criticisms of Khrushchev's viola
tion of diplomatic courtesy.
The letter was sent to Socialist
parties in Britain, Norway, Den
mark, France, Italy, Belgium and
the Netherlands by the Soviet
Communist Party Central Com
mittee over Khrushchev's signa-
Joint Session
Planned by Clubs
Special to The Bulletin
FORT ROCK The annual 4-H
Achievement Night for Fort Rock
and Silver Lake clubs will be held
jointly on Friday, October 18.
Skits, musical numbers and 4-H
awards will be included in the pro
gram. Fort Rock club members
will present' an original skit writ
ten by their leader, Mrs. Leonard
Pitcher.
ture.,
The British. Norwegian and
Danish Socialists pointed out in
their replies that the keeping of
the peace in the Middle East as
elsewhere in the world was the
function of the United Nations.
Propaganda Maneuver Seen
They urged Khrushchev to bring
the Soviet charges of planned ag
gression against Syria before the
United Nations if he was so con
cerned over the threat of war.
From Moscow, United Press
correspondent Whitman Bassow
reported that diplomatic observers
saw the Khrushchev letter as
another propaganda maneuver
aimed at enhancing the Soviet
Union in the eyes of the Arabs.
The diplomats said they saw little
new in the latest blast.
Lebanese Foreign Minister
Charles Malik Tuesday reaffirmed
at U. N. headquarters Lebanon's
pledge to side with the Arab
world in a conflict with the West
but to stand "unreservedly on the
side of the free world" in the
"totalitarianism and dialtectical
materialism."
Camus Favored
To Win Prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP)
Literary critics today placed
French author Albert Camus as
the odds-on favorite to win the
Nobel Prize for Literature.
The coveted award, worth more
than $40,000, will be announced
Thursday.
Camus was believed to' be the
front runner by far In a field
which Included Japanese, Italians,
Greeks and other Frenchmen.
No United States writers were re
ported in the running.
Camus is the author of a novel,
"L'Estranger;" a philosophical
work, "Le Mythe de Sisyphe," and
two plays, "Le Malentendu" and
"Caligula."
Half of Troops
Return to Base
In Kentucky
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP) -Half
of the 1,000 Army troops
sent here to enforce court-ordered
integration of the Central High
School return to their Kentucky
base today in view of the relative
calm prevailing in this previously
tense city.
However, a spokesman for Ma).
Gen. Edwin Walker, commander
of the Army troops, said it may
be "several more days" before
8,500 members of the 10.000-man
federalized Arkansas National
Guard are mustered out.
Secretary of the Army Wilber
M. Brucker earlier this week or
dered the paratrooper integration
force halved and 85 per cent of
the Guardsmen demobilized.
The paratrooper members of
the 101st Airborne Division were
scheduled to fly out this morning
in giant transport planes.
Terrance Roberts, 16, one of the
oine integrated Negro students,
disclosed Tuesday, that he was
ready last week to quit and re
turn to Horace Mann (Negro)
School.
"I told a bunch of the kids last
week that I was ready to cjuit,
but I was mad," he said. "They
(white kids) had been giving me a
bad time, throwing erasers and
saying things In the hall.
"But I'm going back, some time
this week, I hope."
Terrance and Melba Patillo, 15.
another of the Negroes, skipped
school Monday and Tuesday be
cause of flu.
"The only way I'll quit school
is for them to pack me out,"
Melba said. "Whether the troops
are there or not, I'm going to
school."
Meanwhile, six Little Rock busi
nessmen who are spokesmen for
a group that has condemned vio
lence called upon Gov. Orval E.
Faubus Tuesday.
8 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, October 16, 1957
Fig hi Promised In Child Case .
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Actress
Marie Wilson promised tearfully
today to fight with all her might
to keep a three-month-old baby
girl she and her husband adopted
from an unwed mother three days
after birth.
The actress and her husbanfl,
TV producer Bob Fallon, were
served with a writ Tuesday order
ing them to appear In Superior
Court Monday to show cause why
they should not give up custody
of the infant to the baby's attrac
tive, 21-year-old mother.
Miss Wilson explained that aha
and Fallon had paid for the young
woman's medical expenses and
gave her $75 a month In expense
money during her pregnancy.
PUBLIC SALE
Clifford Dickson Farm
Powell Butte
Go east from Ayres store, take first road north (or S miles;
then turn east '4 mile and lake first left-hand roud Vi mile.
(From Prlnevllle, take paved road to right at top of hill
for 6 miles.) WATCH SIGNS.
Sunday, Oct. 20
Sale Starts, at 10 A.M.
Lunch Served by Powell Butte H. E. C.
31 Registered
POLLED HEREFORDS
14 Cows and Heifers, Yearlings and Up
(Herd Sire C. R. Pinto Domino 18th)
Also 2 Registered Bulls and 15 Calves,
Some of which' can be Registered.
Your chance to hulld your herd 1 cow was reserve champion
at California Polled Hereford Show; 2 are choice cows from
Carey Stearns herd at LaPlne; others carefully selected for 4-H
projects.
Lots of Farm Machinery
Also Irrigation equipment, 2 trucks, flooring, scrap Iron, wire,
household goods, lots of fine tools, many other articles too
numerous to list. ,
Terms: CASH
Charley Smith, Auctioneer,
will be here from Tulare, Calif.
Clifford Dickson, Owner
For ihe BUSINESS TRAVELER
j may g
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Whenever you travel or ship
be specific. ..call
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