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o
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, July 25, 1962
8
Plctrtt undtrway
on decorations
Boeing planning
bid for lunar
landing project
and U.S. Investigates today in
terviewd survivors o( the crash
of a Cai.adian Pacific airliner
Special to Th Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The process of
lowering the lofty, time-darkened ;
ceilings of the circuit court room
in the Crook county courthouse bc-
goi. lucaunjr. lire uCie cuui l- .... ,u. i.I..Ji. former
I room, where hundreds of trials SEATTLE (UPI) Organization BU"y n'S"1' ' ,"
j have echoed far above the heads j rf a special team to seek the Na- j Pllot- an effo t0 leam 016
of participants, is to receive a tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-, lhe cr, '
more streamlined appearance, ac- ministration Apollo project lunar! Plane ea ,ls,..7'
cording to County Judge Ervin ,anding vehicle development as-, nd, crashed in l"85', '"jL2?
GrimeS- lgnnit was announced Tuesday , f Pf3 aa;.da "sc hedged
Grimes said the ceiling is to be ! by the Boeing Co.", Aerospace "rst (atal
lowered three and a half feet and Division cmmerc'al Pla,,, Hawali'.
faced with acoustic tile. Judge , " , D, i Seven of the 11 crew . member.
o r --o ---- on me oniania luiuwiw
and technical personnel which has . ki,M including all the
'Braggin night1
being planned
The occasion will be "braggin
nicht" when members of the High
HONOLULU (UPH- Canadian Desert Gem an( Mineral Society,
Probe continues
in plane crash
"MOMENTS OF GREATNESS" The Mirror Pond 1962 be In the water fete Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings.
Water Pageant gets under way tonight with the crowning of All the floats will portray "America's Moments of Greatness."
the Queen in the Ells Temple at 8 p.m. The above float will
Gleason plans
return to N.Y.
Kennedy passes word US.
opposes currency finagling
By Vtrnon Scott
UPI Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD I UPI) When
Jackie Gleason completes his new
movie next month lie will hire his
own private train, Jazz band, bevy
of pretty girls and a new wife for
the return trip to New York.
The magnificent one travels
first class.
J I i s train will include, in addi
tion to lhe engine, a diner, sleep
ers, club car and rumpus room.
En route to Manhattan he will
stop at Phoenix, Denver, Kansas
City. St. Louis, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, and Baltimore to ballyhoo
his new television series which
starts on Sept. 2!) (CBS).
Now about that new wife Jackie
is taking along.
Texas And Jersey
She is Sue Ann Langdon who
will play Gleason's television
spouse in their "Honcymooncrs"
sketches . this season. As Mrs.
Rn!pli C'ramdcn, Sue replaces Au
drey Meadows. She also will sing
and indulge in oilier wacky Glca-
soncsque antics.
Miss Lnngdon Is blonde and
pretty and describes her eyes as
"a feather gray-blue." She wears
tight d'resses on her 37-22-35
frame. '
But it is Sue's voice more than
anything else that attracts imme
diate attention. It is a blend Unit
combines the wildest extremes of
New Jersey and Texas accents.
"There's no real dramatic story
about how I got the job," Sue
said, her voice wavering some
where between Perth Amboy and
Waco. "Mr. Gleason and I hap
pened to have the same agent."
Agent Marty Untim raved about
his shapely client, convincing
Gleason sho was the greatest
thing since high octane gasoline.
Smash Opening Line
"When 1 went In to sec Mr.
Gleason for the first time he said,
'I boar you have more charm.
ability, beauty and sex appeal
than Sarah Bernhardt!'
"1 didn't know what to say,"
Sue said. "Then he asked, "How
do you drink?' nnd I had to tell
him I didn't drink at all.
"He told me not to worry about
that because Audrey Meadows
could only have one drink when
she started with him. Ho said I'd
learn and that I was just right
for his new show."
Sue has knocked around Holly
wood for three years working in
television shows and occasional
movies. But this is the biggest
thing to happen to her since the
road company of "The Most Hap
py Fella."
Talk on water
safety presented
Special to The Bulletin
I'lllNEVIl.l.K - Mrs. Earl
Bnnknfier, certified trainer of
water safety instructors, was a
principal speaker at lhe recent
meeting ol the rrinevillo Lions
Cliili. She appeared before the
group to explain the lted Cross
water safely program, which in
eludes not only the lieginners'
swinimim! classes, but also class
es for ,.. lulls, in life-saving and in
snrviv a.
The entue water safety instruc
tion program is carred on by vol
unteers, she said. She told the
Lions club that schedules for all
types of training are )osted at
the I'riueville pool, and that local
citizens should avail themselves
of the opportunity to acquire wa
ter safety knowledge.
In other business, the Lions club
discussed the I'nitcd Fund diiw
for the coming year.
STRONG PICKET LINE
MOl'NT VKHNOX, N Y. U Pl
Two sinking workers in a row
boat Tuesday persuaded the skip
per of i huge oil boat not to cross
their nautical picket lino here.
The men, rcpic'cnling the I'ni
In! Ivirnleiim Workers, roved out
w.niii,! placards when a (tinker
' 'inn n il l.y ('apt Thomas I),
1im.Mt :.ppiiiaclii-. tin- Tide
i'.ii.t Oil Cii to min.il. Thompson
By Lyle C. Wilson
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINOTOV (UPI) res.
dent Ke uti has passed the
word tha " Inited St tes will
not play f . ..gain to a scheme
of curren ' ' tlpulation.
The wot w passed Monday
at Kenneu news conlorence.
He was asked about rumors-
very persistent rumors that he
pla.-.ned to devalue the U.S. dol
lar. His reply was good news for
all Americans with dollars In me
bank, for pensioners and for the
insured.
"The United Slates," Kennedy
said, "will not devalue Its dollar."
The savers, the pensioners and
the insured can hope and expect
that Kennedy means i'. Rumors
of dollar devaluation hpve been
growing to a flood tide, mostly
out of Europe. European govern
ments and individuals have been
exchanging dollars for gold. That
is a loss-proof hedge agai.ist dol
lar devaluation.
No Good For Americans
This hedge Is not available,
however, to U.S. citizens. K.xcept
lor Jewelry, watches, denti'.l fill
ings and such, U.S. citizens are
forbidden to own gold. Tie lucky
ones with dollars in the bank are
stuck with the dollars so far as
gold is concerned.
Dollar devaluation is a form of
currency manipulation by means
of juggling the price of gold.
Franklin D. Roosevelt last did
that in January. 1934, despite
platform and personal pledges
that he would do no such thing
His early campaign silence ii
ID32 on the subject of funny mon
ey caused President Hoover to
make it a political Issue. Said
Hoover:
"Tampering with the currency
has been a perennial policy of the
Democratic Party. The taint on
it is firmly Imbedded in the Dem
ocratic Party. The dangers of it
are imbedded in this election."
Hoover's speeches goaded the
late Democratic Sen. Carter Glass
of Virginia from his sick bed to
broadcast a denial and a pledge
that if FDIl were elected there
would lie no currency tampering.
Candidate Roosevelt followed with
similar pledges plus congratula
tions to Glass for so perfectly and
emphatically having stated the
party's sound money policy. Glass
was the Democratic banking and
currency expert.
No Fold For Kennedy
Came the 1932 election which
FDR won by a lop-sided score
and no more was heard about
money, sound or otherwise. No
more, that is, from FDR. The
money manipulators, however,
were active. Rixey Smith's biog
raphy of Glass, for whom he long
was cx:cutive assistant, relates:
'Men such as Honry A. Wal
lace, Professor George F. War
ren, of Cornell, (the late) Sen.
Elmer Thomas D-Okla., Profes
sor James Harvey Rogers of
Yale these with others seemed
to have preferred proximity to
Mr. Roosevelt's ear."
Rig names of business and in
dustry got into the funny money
act. Formed up for propaganda
against the dollar was a Commit
tee fc- the Nation. Eminent col
umnists sought to reassure that
FDR was a man of his word.
Wrote one of them, Walter Lipp
manii: "To suppose that he (FDR)
has secretly scrapped his pledges
is to believe that there is no hon
or in our public life."
But the pressure was too much
for FDR. The pledges were
scrapped. Kennedy is not likely
to tolu so easily.
GOLDWATER VISIT SET
PORTLAND (UPI) Sen. Bar
ry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is sched
uled to address a "Welcome to
Oregon" Republican rally and
Picnic at Levis and Clark Col
lege here Sept. 3rd.
It will be Goldwater's second
v ii to Oregon this sum. cr.
lie
rocl
NwS
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NEW FOOD HEAD
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy Tuesday named
Richard W. Reuther of New York,
executive director of CARE, to
succeed George McGovern as di
rector of the Food for Peace Pro
gram. McGovern resigned to run
for the Senate from South Dakota.
Grimes has been recipient of com
plaints that trials echo too lar
above everyone's head, making
hearing of proceedings difficult.
One of the requests, Grimes said,
came from Circuit Judge Robert
H. Foley, Bend.
In addition to the ceiling work
the courtroom will be floored with
plywood and asphalt tile. The en
tire court room and corridors
surrounding the room, will be
painted. Finally, to protect the
wooden stairs, rubber matting is
being placed on all stairs from
the basement to the second floor.
The Crook county courthouse
was built early in the century. The
lofty clocktower and high-pillared
entrance are a landmark older
than the recollections of most
county residents. This Is the first
major remodeling since the old
county jail was changed into of
fices In the basement of the build
ing, some time ago.
The current project, to be sup
ervised by Bob Smith, Prineville
contractor, will cost about $6,300,
Judge Grimes said.
been concentrating on design and I -o-u-j. crewmen.
development problems of the ve- j clvj, AeronautiC5 Board investi
hicle for 'he past six months has ; torJ were reported t0 D . partic
been formally organized into the j ulary interested In the testimony
special team. ! of Bernard Knmvles, 37, a former
Currently more than 300 persons
are assigned to this effort under
the direction of Harlowe Long
felder who formally headed the
New Zeala-.d Air Force ..II -t. in
structor who was among the sur
vivors. Knowles told newsmen that the
division's advanced space sys- plane "made a good approach
terns department. He also has : down to about 20 or 25 feet...then
served -ith the Department of De-1 1 felt the nose go up and the
fense's advanced research proj-1 throttles go on, not much, just
ects agency. j enough to carry us farther. I
"In addition to our concentrated j thought we were going to overs
study of the lunar landing vehicle i shoot the runway.. .then the left
rcquvements for the Apollo proj-1 wing dropped. I don't know if it
ect we have conducted a major was a stall or a turn but it was
research and study program on probably a staL' at that speed."
the development of advanced
space vehicles for the past two
Inc., join In a wiener roast and
watermelon feed Friday evening,
July 27.
The meeting will be at 6 p.m.,
at Sawyer State Park, on the Des
chutes River just north ol Bend.
To make the "braggin night"
program successful, members are
being asked to bring their latest
finds and "bragging rocks." All
taking part are to bring their own
table service and covered dishes.
The club will provide the melons,
coffee, cream and sugar.
Women of the club are to call
EV 2-340 for Information on D
nal preparations.
HME
oam5
No sppraisal fee. Fait, low cost
loans to build, buy, refinance t
remodel. See Equitable. Ask about
A.P.O. home loan protection.
and one-half years," Lysle Wood,
vice president of the Aerospace
Division, pnnounced.
"We believe we have the tech
nical background and capability
to assist NASA In this program,"
lie said.
The Aerospace Divlsio 's cur
rent space activities include de
sign and development of the X20
Dynasoar manned space glider
and the advanced Saturn first
stage booster.
w 1
J iae
SAVINGS
I IOAN AIIOCIAIION
14 Officii In Oiiiik WiMnIM
Hint! Offim riflliM1, 0i
1033 Will Slr.il, linct
IV.rr.in Mill
labor usiit? common wootlnvrkinp tools.
Kilco arch framt builtlmps can be easily erected by farm
These factory-tnrineered structures enable farmers to gel
equipment under ro-er tjuickly and economically.
From Weyerhaeuser tree farms . . .
Hilco laminated wood arches
bring new efficiency and economy
to farm building
Today, as improved equipment and modern methods bring increased efficiency
to American agriculture, new forms of wood are also giving better answers, to
farm building problems.
One example is the use of Weyerhaeuser glue-laminated wood arches. These
extra-strong structural members form a unified framework from foundation to
roof ridge. Interior posts and bc.uing walls arc eliminated, permitting total use
of all enclosed space. Erection of the factory-cut and pre-dritlcd pieces with
connecting hardware is fast, easy and simple. Completed structures give years of
dependable service w nh almost no maintenance. Rilco designs include more than
fifty sizes of barns, machine and crop storage sheds, poultry and hog houses and
utility buildings.
Skilled Weyerhaeuser workmen fabricate Rilco wood beams and arches from
structurally graded lumber grown on the company's sustained yield tree farms.
Laminated with waterproof glue as strong as the wood itself, they are precision
formed into various shapes and sizes. In addition to farm buildings, Rilco engi
neered wood products are used in school, church, commercial a"nd residential
construction throughout the country. This is one more example of how Weyer
haeuser helps meet our nation's need for better buildings and, at the same time,
makes a valuable contribution to the Northwest economy.
ANOTHER PAYROLL BUILDER
FROM NORTHWEST PORE8T3
As products flow from Northwest forests to mar
kets throughout the nation, they set in motion a
return flow of money that provides iocai jobs,
payrolls and tas. In fact, the production and
sale of forest products support about one-hilf of
the entire economy of this region. This is c
reason why it is so important that the
weit's industrial forests should be m.
insure a rclatiiely steady and end
ood, year after year. Weverh
maniged under this sustained
A
aW-1
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Symbol of Quality in the world of wood
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