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TRIPLE TRIO AT BEND HIGH SCHOOL One of the most ae-
five tinging groups in the area is the Triple Trio at Bend High
School. Directed by Norman Whitney, the group, now in its
eighth year, sings before many local organizations during the
year. Members selected this year for the group from left to
right are: front row, Carol
French don't
, feel world near
catastrophe
PARIS Among the people of
France, as in West Germany,
. there is no urgent feeling that the
world may stand on the edge of
catastrophe.
A French electrical engineer
even denied that there was a Ber
lin crisis.
"A Hollywood stunt," he called
it.
"Bad for business," a hotel
man said.
"The fault of Roosevelt and
Stalin," said another.-
Three weeks of travel in West
Germany, including nearly a week
In Bonn and another in West
Berlin, convinced this correspon
dent that the German people out
side Berlin were sleep-walking, in
fact hoping that this talk of crisis
was all a bad dream which even
tually would go away.
German Feeling
In Germany, the feeling Is of a
country still numbed by defeat
in two world wars, a divided na
tion in which West Germans feel
that they still have not been
wholly accepted back into the
family of nations.
France, under President
de Gaulle, is at a peak of pros
perity. Yet there persists talk of
civil war arising from the Alger
ian problem and the rebellious
right-wingers who insist that "Al
geria is French."
Plastic bombs explode nightly
4 in Paris and across the Mediter
ranean in Oran, Algiers or Con
stantine. Algerians living in Paris have
been placed under an early night
curfew.
Yet if these factors tend to di
vert or prevent popular attention
from focusing on the Berlin prob
lem and Khrushchev's threats
against world peace, the same
cannot be said of governments or
of NATO. There, the focus is
sharp and earnest.
Emphasis on Berlin
It is the subject of constant re
view by the NATO council, and
daily consultations in the Foreign
Office at the Quai D'Orsay and at
Elysee Palace. -.
As this dispatch Is written thou
sands of American support and
fill-in troops are pouring into
France.
De Gaulle has brought two di
visions home from Algeria and is
planning to bring back a third.
His air force is at almost full
strength.
West Germany is moving swift
ly to build three more divisions,
brincing it total fo 11.
mote meat
Corkett; second row, Mary Lou
'Rotting dollar'
seen greatest
clanger to U.S.
READING, Pa.(UPI) Lyle
C. Wilson, vice president of Unit
ed Press International, said
Wednesday that "the rotting of
the U. S. dollar" through infla
tion posed a greater danger to
Americans than lung cancer or
Lnuclcar war.
"You have inflation now," he
said. "You may escape cancer
and war."
Wilson told a Newspaper Week
dinner that the value of the dol
lar had shrunk from "an arbi
trary 100 cents in 1939 to a math
ematically demonstrable 46-cents
and a fraction today."
"That is about what the dollar
is worth now in terms of bacon,
beans and baby shoes," he said.
Wilson said deterioration of the
dollar was furthered by budget
deficits run up by every Presi
dent since Calvin Coolidge.
He said there was a possibility,
or even a likelihood, that Presi
dent Kennedy would show defi
cits in each of the next four
years. .
"If these deficits continue, the
dollar must be expected to rot
gradually away," he said. "Two
bit dollar, here we come."
Increase noted
in UF results
Special to The Bullatln
FORT ROCK -r The United
Fund Drive in the Fort Rock and
Christmas Lake area has now
been completed with $172.65 con
tributed by 31 participants. The
same number of donors last year
gave $141.50, showing an increase
of 18 per cent
Mrs. Mabel Morehouse, Mrs.
Owen Pitcher and Edwin Eskelin
assisted local chairman, Mrs. Bud
Parks. This quartet of workers
travelled 296 miles to make the
individual contacts throughout
the area.
Total quota for Lake County is
$9,665. Of this, $215 is designated
for the North Lake County Dis
aster Unit and covers the amount
of Die annual insurance for the
vehicle.
With the advent of the
home freezer In Ameri
can life, our food habits
have undergone a consid
erable change. Where be
fore nearly every meal
was preceded by a trip to
the grocery store to pick
up some last-minute per
ishable item necessary
to the family meal, the
houewife now can stock
up literally for weeks in
advance. She can process
and preserve food herself
with relatively little ef
fort, especially compared
ClS BrBak Baker t-'-'
Enjoy an evening of dining and dancing out tonisht at THE
FIRESIDE where you'll find a PLEASANT, INTIMATE AT
MOSPHERE In which to enjoy a DELICIOUS MEAL . . .
STEAKS are our orxrialtv . . . Also featuring SEAFOOD and
CHICKEN . . . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on th Redmond
Highway to sen t you. Phone U ft 8243, Redmond, Oregon.
Vance, Verda Blab, Kerry Brownell, and Carol Rukaveno; third
row, Charlene Ricltabaugh, Jessie Hoover, Priscilla Miller, and
Colleen Connollv: back row, Timmie Swearingen, Wanda Haii-
gen, Cheryl McCarthy, and Tamsin Boardman. The group prae-
tiees after school hours.
Extension unit
planning craft
class on Oct.' 25
Special te The Bulletin
SISTERS The next craft class
of the Brooks . Scanlon Home
Extension Unit will be held at the
home of Mrs. George Jansen at
9:30 a.m. on. Wednesday October
25. Those attending should bring
a sack lunch. The charge will be
fifty-cents for each lesson. The
project will be candle making and
each person will make her own
candle. Those who plan to attend
should contact Mrs. Jansen in ad
vance so that enough material will
be available for everyone. Baby
sitting will be provided.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brandon
were their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeger
of Seattle.
Linda Edenfield of Toledo, spent
the weekend at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Jacobsen. Linda was a student
in the Sisters high school last year.
Mrs. L. D. Buell returned home
Tuesday from a two week's stay
at the Central Oregon District Hos
pital in Redmond where she was
under medical observation.
Mrs. Dick Moss of Prineville
came last Tuesday for a week's
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Duiel Bankston.
Visitors Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert De
maris were Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Demaris and children of Harlan.
They also visited her husband's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert De
maris while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott of Bend
were visitors Monday at the home
oi her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Edgington.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lange
liers drove to Forest Grove over
the weekend to'yisit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Langeliers.
Charles Bankston left Thursday
to return to the air base at Corpus
Christi, Tex. He has been visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duiel
Bankston while on leave.
(?) S. . Of w.
to the rugged and cum
bersome chore of can
ning. The wise homemak
er knows how to use her
freezer to the best advan
tage. For example, she
realizes that regular
turnover of frozen food
results in less cost per
package for freezer op
eration. Consequently
she doesn't hoard frozen
food. She also checks her
instruction booklet to
know how long foods can
be kept.
.
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-if-'
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The appetites of growing Oregonians are well satisfied by Oregon's own
BUMBLE BEE Tuna. And smart Oregon mothers know why it's called
the world's best tuna. They can see the difference for themselves, when
they open a can of BUMBLE BEE. It has the clean, clear, light look
the fresh look that's proof of fresh, prime-quality tuna. And, of course,
fresh look means fresh flavor. You'll serve your family the finest,
freshest tuna packed, when you serve BUMBLE BEE Brand Tuna!
4 -
BUMBLE BEE SEAFOODS, INC.
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961
Popular priced
cigars planned
from Philippines
By LaRoy Pope
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK Uri Philippine
cigars, currently a luxury for the
bloke who can burn up four-bits
to a buck on each smoke, are
about to return to the United
States at popular prices for the
first time since World War II.
This was disclosed today by the
Philippine Tobacco Board of Ma
nila and Ruben Alvarez, commer
cial attache of the Philippine con
sulate in New York. They said
American distributors have
agreed to handle 210 million Fil
ipino cigars next year and the
Philippine Tobacco Board will
match what the distributors spend
on advertising them, dollar for
dollar up to an undisclosed limit.
The Filipinos obviously are
counting in part on the reluctance
of some Americans to smoke ci
gars from Cuba nowadays be
cause of their distaste for Fidel
Castro.
But that's far from the main
story. "We have a market for al
most 200 million cigars a year in
the United States in 1940." ex
plains Alvarez. . "We lost it nat
urally during the war.
"After the war. we couldn't get
started again quickly because the
Japanese invaders had wantonly
destroyed our seed stock, and gen
erally ruined our tobacco farmers.
Since cigars are popular in the
Philippines, it took us some years
just to build up our production to
meet the domestic market."
Whether American consumers
will return to Filipino popular
priced cigars after 20 years is
quite a question, said a trade
expert. '
BEST FOR
GROWING
OREGON
u ! , CV '
k '.VI. 1
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. .r .
i CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
jwr -
Ending of press
freedom seen
aim of Commies
NEW YORK (UPI) The In
ter American Press Association
ended its 17th annual general as
sembly Wednesday night and
heard a warning that "interna
tional communism" has set its
sights on ending press freedom
and all other freedoms in the
Americas.
The warning came from Jose I.
Rivero, exiled editor of the Ha
vana newspaper Diario de la Ma
rina, who knows from bitter ex
perience what the Communists can
do. .
He received the 1APA Hero o(
tlie Free Press Award at a ban
quet formally closing the assem
bly. Similar warnings also wore giv
en by' Andrew Heiskell, elected
Wednesday to succeed Costa Rican
publisher Ricardo Castro Beeche
as president of the IAPA, and
Jules Dubois, chairman of the
IAPA Freedom of the Press Com
mittee and last year's recipient
of the Hero of the Free Press
Award.
Heiskell Is chairman of the
hoard of Time. Inc., and Dubois
is Latin American correspondent
for the Chicago Tribune.
Rivero related how his newspa
per had seen early in the reign of
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro that
he was "Moscow's bloody puppet"
and "we created a state of posi
tive opinion against the regime."
Rivera's newspaper was con
stantly attacked by Castro and
his officials and finally, the pub
lisher said, "police and the militia-
mJi
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AOI presents
Mad
ras snow
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Associated Oregon
Industries, Inc. presented a pro
gram on taxation and politics to lo
cal businessmen Wednesday at
fxaiiny s MeaK House.
Ivan Congleton, general mana
ger of the statewide employers'
association, and Thomas Donaca.
satff counsel, told Madras busi
nessmen that Oregon's present tax
structure is bringing a plight to
Oregon business. With regard to
tlie tuture there was discussion of
general taxation and other busi
ness expenses. There was also a
review of tlie 1961 Legislature ac
complishments, and some talk of
what were considered failures of
tlie Legislature.
Richard McRno, local director
for AOI, handled arrangements.
TO VISIT MEXICO
MEXICO CITY (UPl)-Under-secretary
of State Chester Bowles
arrives today to begin a two-day
visit during which he will confer
willi President Adolfo Lopez Ma
teos. Bowles is returning to the Unit
ed States from Costa Rica, where
lie presided at a regional confer
ence of U.S. ambassadors.
men seized ran- editorial rooms
and printing plant by force." He
said Castro had carefully planned
the suppression of his and all
other free newspapers and sys
tematically undermined all other
freedoms.
"Cuba is not a special case," he
said. "Any American republic, in
cluding the United States, can be
come tlie victim of communism
at any moment...This is because
communism does not establish it-
self in power through mass move
ments but through the swift stroke
of a bold minority..."
BEST FOR
OREGON'S
GROWTH
m- Il f aPTT' V . .7 ' I. I . . - H I IBI . M m
As Oregon has grown, so has our company, which for 62 years has been
packing BUMBLE BEE Seafoods in ever-increasing volume Mounting
consumer demand for the BUMBLE BEE Brand has made this com
pany Oregon's largest processor of seafoods, and one of the largest in
the nation. To meet consumer demand, BUMBLE BEE Seafoods, Inc.,
has steadily expanded its facilities and multiplied its labor force. All
this has meant millions in new taxable wealth for Oregon's economy.
HUMBLE
mrj . rEE
RAND
SOLID WHlTETUHA-s
ASTORIA, OREGON
Two Pendleton
youths killed,
3 others hurt
HEPPNER. Ore. (UPI) - Two
Pendleton youths were killed and
three other young men were in
jured V,'ednc.iay night when their
car left the highway south of here
and plunged into a ditch.
The dead were Robert E. John
son, 20, and Glen Vernon Finley,
18.
Injured were Milo Milum. 19,
Naches, Wash.: David Haddock,
25, Heppner. and Robert Parsons,
25, Jonesville, Va.
All were employes of tlie For
est Service.
Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Morrow
County medical examiner, said
the car failed to negotiate a turn
and plunged down a bank into a
ditch filled with water. Johnson
apparently drowned, he said.
The survivors suffered cuts and
bruises but were reported in good
condition today.
TAR-BOMB BANK
BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-Dem-onstrators
shouting "viva Cas
tro!" tar-bombed tlie Boston
Bank here Wednesday night and
smashed a window in the La
Prensa Building.
The demonstrators fled when
police approached.
jyfc JWANOE AND jj
(oi rou... tou Fuuir...Tout wests
ERICKSON'S '
SUPER MARKET
725 East Greenwood
Bend