The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 6

i OUT OUR WAY 6 The Bend Bulletin, i SWEETIE PIE Monday, October 31. 1955 by Nadine Se'taer "fUR BOARDING HOUSE with Malor Hnnro Great Donora Smog Which Took Toll of Twenty Deaths Recalled MS. MORRISSey I IMASlMeV a. ME COK 'A PUIKlV 1 THOUGHT HE FELLOUT r-T--! PAIATB BECOMES JADED WlTri7 JbADINS P6R- Xir DAILY KESTAORAKfT WHY r3 toRMANCS A4 O'RACLe Vzl --v5 WM JaKA DOsVT VOL) TROT ALOWS WITH ME XI TTTI SSrL 1 fe Ff lTI I I eKAS6 THAT FROM J'L flit-Al animal losses $30,000,000. 1 KiLP raSWoTHMkriMS iS 6 P.8.

THIRTY SOOM I Lll Cmt. tS NCA I "Butch wants to use First Step in Organizing Columbia Committee Taken L.AHIAIN EASY i 4. I rn RC V. UMBS U6 OUGHTA MEMO" lWPi YOU 1 "fftoBrii LY TMROATi OKAYrS. VkLiY 6TAVWMV CABIW 1 ARE iWU iTAK US I L'70H, (JOYCE, Hlf MKK OM CAN'f TAIXTOWOT jf I cTp" TO TIE KOVCeTuP 1 hf WW PO YOU 1 PAlUNa THRU THAT TREE.

UucH WJ'ISS. VatreRf EL NOWf yO-T CPVJ BARELY WHISHjJ p-- O' ppej Wrn -TTW Sims fHSTH HsparM I Vn xesM MP TT ibJI MINI I C-TVOO MN'T J5WEBEPME, LOVE HW THOUGH HE HA5 yj 1 MR. FLINJT I'VEJ im 1'. VS'Zf WHY I EVES POE KJO ONE BUT I BEEN MEAMKJG BLOWPE I EDITOR'S NOTE: Th. -nnivenUrv of I start of the great Donora smog which left 20 resident of the little Pennsylvania industrial town dead and thousands Ul was observed recently.

Donora's disaster was an acute form of a enronje conoiu'm which affects most Americans. Following Is a dispatch on air pot lution and what Is being done ft' bout it. By JOSEPH L. MITER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) All Amer icans breathe dirty and occasion ally poisonous air some of the time. Seventy per cent of them, the residents of large city areas, breathe it most of the time.

Perhaps as many as 10,000 U.S, I communities, a survey indicated recently, have local air pollution problems crying for solution, Not even the wide open spaces of rural America are exempt from "natural smog," blowing dust, for est lire smoke, ragweed pollen, and Invasions of atmospheric filth from distant centers of contamination. 1 The dirty air most Americans breathe may contain scores of different Irritants or poisons everything from acid droplets to zinc fumes. In one community air pollution may appear to be no more than a mild nuisance. In another it may constitute an economic calamity. lit may on occasion become a killer.

Health Hazard One thing appears certain: Con taminated air can be a health haz ard. Many medical authorities are beginning to suspect strongly that it may be a major cause of lung cancer. In any case, exclusive of its ef fect on the nation's physical and social wellbeing, dirty air is a 3e- stroyer of wealth. W. B.

Gibson the Stanford Research Institute has said the direct economic loss from air pollution may be i around $1,500,000,000 a year, Dr. Louis C. McCabe, nationally known air pollution authority has listed some of the costs of air pollution as follows: Depreciation of land and build ings (Including the slum-breeding creeping blight known as "down town $300,000,000. Crop and forest and domestic Pueblo Bonito, western New Mexico, reached Us "golden in 1067, one year after the Nor-man invasion of England. Her Unborn Babe Geo.

N. Tavlor Her daughter had been before the Juvenile Court in Los An geles and the mother came to ner pastor to ask his advice. Pastor asked the mother If sh had ever prayed with the daugh ter. castor, that is the trouble. We never prayed Uslne that as a starter.

the pastor told his laud ie nee that I mothers should begin with pre-natal prayers for the babe yet to be born. Believers 1 must give inemseives if they are to tell others of Christ's death for their sins. George iTiutrnt-i, a Kirai man or prayer, prayed often for the cenversion of three elderly men. Nono converted but all came to Christ mier juueiiers death. God works when you pray.

"Whatsoever you ask the Father in My name, he will give it unto oo saia cnrist John This MPSC.1C7I cnAncAKul mw PHILCO TELEVISION "Famous For Quality The World Ovnr" Prices start at 179.95 HEALY'S Bend Furniture The Store with the New" Back Door KVAL TV CHANNEL 13 MONDAY 4:00 Guest Book 4:30 Big RoundUB 5:00 Pinky 5: SO For Your Information 5:45 The New 5:50 Sport Headline 5 55 WMther Report 6:00 Watch Mister Wizard. 6: SO Break the Bank 7:00 RJn-Tln-nn 7:30 Surprise Theatre Grand Ole Opry 8:30 Ha.liJe 714 9 00 Where Were Ynu? 9.30 Robert Montgomery Kiwene Scene 10.40 The Hunter TUESDAY 2: 45-Matinee 4 00 rmr O'clock Date Roundup 5 00 Pinky Lee 5:30 Paul Kltllam Show 5:45 The New 5 50 Si-orti Headline 5: 55 Weather Report 6 00 Stoo. Uxk A Listen 6: 15-The Little Rafcalu Your Information 6 45 PalU Page 7 '00 Jungle Jim 30 The Falcon '00 Martha Raye Show 9 00 F1reide Theatre 9 30 The S'ar and the Story 10:00 Playwright Famous PtayhouM urn Cst oi municipal and state pro- grams 110,000,000. Equipment installed to control air pollution Damage to merchandise Is anything being done to make the air clean as well as free? In- dividual communities and industries have been fighting against dirty for years. But for only about a year and a half has the federal government been doing much of anything about what has become both an international as well as local health and economic problem.

Funds Authorized And only last summer diu w-n- gress authorize the Public Health Service to undertake a five-year research campaign to find out (1) just what air pollution Is, u) just what it does, and (3) how best to combat it. For the first year of the campaign Congress appropriated $1,780,000. How long will It be before the campaign produces major results? Many, many years. Research on the chronic effects of air pollution alone will take more than five years, according to the government. Air pollution is as old as nature.

Pliny the Elder was killed by poisonous air in 80 A.D. during an eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Man-caused air pollution is the big menace to modern populations, however. Ever since the industrial revolution got under way in the 18th century man has been pouring billions of tons of waste gas smoke, dust and chemicals into the atmosphere. It has been estimated that factory chimneys each year vent six billion tons of carbon dioxide alone.

The rise of the motor car with Its exhaust fumes and of the chemical indus try has added incalculably to contamination of the once-safe air. Smog Disasters It took the great smog disasters of the 20th century to awaken au thorities to the health hazards of dirty air. In 1930 a heavy fog en veloped the highly industrialized Meuse Valley of Belgium. The toll: 60 dead Seven years ago on Oct. 27, 1948, a similar fog rolled over Donora, an Industrial town of 12,300 population and sat there for six days.

Twenty died, perhaps as many as 6000 fell ill. In December, 1952, London which had been struggling with smog for six centuries, had its worst blackout. It lasted four days. In the following two weeks some 4,000 persons died before their time as a result. Smog chronically afflicts Los Angeles where "objectionable conditions" exist 100 days out of the 365.

Warm air from the Pacific often is trapped over Los Angeles by high mountains east of the city. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight once asked Mark D. Hollis, chief san itary engineer of the Public Health Service, if removing one of the barrier mountains would help Lqs Angeles rid itself of smog, It would help, all right, but could it.be done? Who's to say what Los Angeles can do? A city that went across the mountains to tap the Colorado River for water might be capable of even greater marvels to get itself a supp)y of clean air.

FOOLED POLICE CHICAGO (UP) Chicago's po lice will escort five-year-old Jo- soph Pirog to his home the next time they find him wandering about the Loop. Joseph talked police into letting him go home alone after they round him Sunday. He went to a movie instead. uv lira i KOIN TV CHANNEL 6 MONDAY 4'Sfl-Mr. Moon 4:45 Cartoon Time 5:00 Red Dunning Hour 6:00 Mr.

Weatherman 6:05 porta eene 6:10 Nawi Parade 6:15 Doug Edwards New Hood 7:00 Studio One 9:00 Burns and Allen 8:30 Science Fiction Theatre 9:001 Love Lucy 9:30 December Bride 10:00 Life of Riley 10 30 City Desk 10:35 Patlt Page 10: 50 Showtime on Six TUESDAY 8:50 Morning News ft Weather 8 45 It's Fun to Reduce 9:00 -Valiant Lady 9:15 Love of Life 9:30 Search for Tomorrow 9:45 Juldlng Light 10:00 Armchair Theatre 10:30 LoveSlory 11:00 Robert U. Lewis 11:30 Art Unkletter House party Haru A HI Pet 12:05 Vlllltn time Crosby Show Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 On Your Account Kitchen 2: JO Strike It Rich 3:00 Oairy MOore Show 3:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 4:30 Mr. Moon 4:45 Cartoon Time 5:00 Red Dunning Hour 6:00 Mr. Weatherman 6: 05 SporUcene 610 News Parade 6:15 Doug Edwards New 1:30 Name That Tune 7 00164 000 Question 7:30 My Favorite Husband 8 00 Navy Log 8 SO Phil Silvan Show 9:00 The Whistler 9:30 Red Skelton Show 10-00 Big Town 10:30 City Desk 10:35 Meet MUlle 11:05 Showtime on Stx ...7 LJZ 'M ff I Jf-fl1 1 ji.wnn,M,B.rii 1 MAR I HA VYAIINC v-, cnoK)' una notrore inel unjrws niwrt to tlV CDC I II UlS eATUFC'a MSI IPAWCP WILL CflVPB THAT 1 First step toward forming an organization to be known as the Upper Columbia River Basin Projects committee with the purpose of- conserving, protecting and 7 UPPED BY REDS-Vlademir Matskevkh, who headed the Russian farm delegation that toured the United States this summer, has been named Soviet minister ot agriculture. It is expected he will try to Introduce to his country some American farming techniques, especially those used in corn and hog production.

'Gas' Stations Fplr Jet Planes? CHICAGO, (UP) Atomic powered "gas" stations in the sky jet fighters are anticipated for the future by Gen. Thomas D. While, Air Force vice chief of staff. Nuclear tankers that could refuel conventional jets in flight would give the entire Air Force true' global range, White said in a dinner speech here recently. said our dependence upon foreign bases and on the shortest routes of attack thus would be reduced greatly.

White predicted that nuclear powered will fly within 10 years. He said the first ones would be 'specialized" for use only on missions requiring unlimited range and endurance. The Air Force general also urged a stepup in training of scientists and engineers in this country to avoid the loss of "our technological leadership to the soviet Union." Voici of Csnfrtl Oragon Ur.K-mrm 1 VDUe DAUGHTER'S VIDEO THE DAMAGE TO MY FENCE, NOT 1 UNLESS THE CAR WAS BEING DBIYEN WITHOlflV AGAINST THAT OF HEE BOY TO MENTION MY HERBACEOUS i HIS CONSENT-- in WHICH CASt the bkwek -Off I FEEND AND MISS FIMCH. WE'LL FLOWEK BED L- WILL BE HELD LIABLE I toam.t HAVE TO PREFER CHARGES f'J'WIrti BORDER v- gTTi I nn li STVf against her. -r- y7a answer me WrT 1 i V-to' Till I II I I nr I I Ai JUV Wli it tojearn tosmjke!" applying the water resources in that part of Oregon east of the summit of the Cascade mountains, has been taken by the Upper Columbia River Basin commission of Oregon, it was announced today by Marion Weatherford, chairman of the commission.

Weatherford explained that the commission saw a need for an organization that could cany forward projects which the commission has been working on the past four years. The commission will go out of existence on Dec. 31, 1955. The 1955 session of the Oro-gon legislature created the Water Resources Board and discontinued three basin commissions as well as some other agencies concerned with the uses of. water.

Aid Given The Upper Columbia River Basin commission has been aiding committees and local agencies throughout eastern Oregon to perfect plans and get funds for flood control and irrigation projects. The Upper Columbia River Basin Projects committee would be composed of representatives of eastern Oregon counties within the Columbia river watershed, Weatherford said. In each county the county judge would appoint a county committee chairman. Members of the county committee would elect other officers. The governor of Oregon would appoint the chairman of the areawide committee.

According to proposed by law's of the organization, adopted at a meeting of the Upper Columbia' River Basin commission at The Dalles this month, county committees would meet every month and the areawide committee would meet annually. Meeting Held Here Weatherford said that the Upper Columbia River Basin commission had discussed the proposed organization in recent months with persons interested in water uses- at meetings in Bend, John Day Burns, La Grande, Baker and The Dalles. He reported interest had been so evident at those meetings that the commission decided to write by-laws and get organizational plans underway immediately. Additional meetings will be held at Arlington, Heppner, Vale and Pendleton in November and December to explain the plan. Weatherford said that the commission had been encouraged in its effoHts to set up the organization by Gov.

Paul Patterson and members of the Water Resources Board. Laa Broadcaiting Syitem, Newa 11:05 Story Time 11:80 Queen tor a Day 12 :00 Noontime Melodic 12:10 Today's ClasMfiede 12:15 Suorta Review :20 Noontime Melodies 12 30 News 12:45 Farmer Boor 1:00 Redmond Digest 1:16 Realty News 8:00 Platter Preview 3: IB Bend Ministerial 2 :80 Platter Preview Northwest News 6:10 Central Oregon News 8:25 Kraft 6-Star Newa 3:30 Matinee Time 8-45 Tello Teat 4:00 Popular Demand 4 :16 FranK Hemingway Newa 4:80 Here's The Answer 4:46 Sara Hayes News 5.00 Bob and Ray Show 5 1 30 Melody Way 6 Gabriel Heatter 6:16 Music Coaat to Coast 6:30 The Alexanders 6:45 Sam Hayes 6:65 Bob New 7 :00 Forward America 7:30 Bend Garage News When 7:50 Evening Meiodles 8 :00 Mr. Diatriet Attorney 8:30 Eddie Fbhcr Show 8:46 Popular Favorite 9:00 Newa 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 Island Serenade 9:46 Oft The Record 9:55 Five Star Final 10 0 Off the Record 10 :80 Treasury Agent 11:0031 i Off 1 1 10 Kiloeyelas V- KiS I TMirT i It i 'y uwur Rl NNY I BUT. 1 1 lfHE'S SOME TOWAlT II 1 THOUSHT I TOLO YA Tr I t'PUT IT BACI7 1 1 jS S.

I NEEO ON A CUSTOMER I 6TAY OUT 0' TH1 oue 2 1 SET BACK T' NOW'S MY CHANCB I ICE SOX, YA 7TUi A rrtS Ui5, feroM (eiyi, OUTATH' rfr rift JC r-V V4'l Vices BOXiy Lflvn -1 AIi lvl ISSl.J Al LEY OOP ''ViLiiLs OOMT SUPtWSE I JjtiOY.OLIVHR.I I rLA'jl" I'M LOOklN' FOR i -ICBND- YOU'D CONSI It R- SIT UXILJ- A SURE! TH' WELL, IF WE MUST TH' RIG OF OF COURSEX I'LL GO EH, WHATS Yt30T ANY HILL'S LOUSY "VSj BE ATTIRED IN THE A COMMON I'LL HE SEE THIS RANK? AROUND? WITH ANY 1 MANNER OF THIS PRE- SOLDIER. NOTHING LESS WHOT I WHY, I'M A GUY WITH HAIR )f fSVf CHRISTIAN ERA, THEN JZX THAN A VCAN Dlfi SERlSEANi; TT ON HIS 7 1 iS AT LEAST LET IT BE "TV MAJOR UP. -Ay FRECKLES AJHISRIENDS J-TiJX 1 wcicr That dance Thanks jusr "we SAMe but i' tSB'tf' TO DAie A PIOEON MADE NAP I I'M NOT AS DIZZY AS 7WAT Jfi) Like Wis foe our. Pl2zy 7kmqw RALLY HOP 9 BAZOO-fANICE yil jm lets sit dark. -jf -jffli- tWtWSfV jJttt17'C down corner.

r''7v1V-7v 'Jfe .1" AffiltataJ With Mutual Don TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00 OabrltJ Heatter 6:15 Les Paul and Mary Ford at 9. jo Dinner Music 6:10 BehHd the Story 6:4 Sam Hayea Newa 6:55 Bob Greene New 7:00 Paaaport to Daydreama 1:80 Bend Oarage News 1 :46 Remember When 7:50 Evenine Melodtaa 00 True DWeeUve Myittne 8. 30 Public Proaecutor 1 :00 News 1:15 Fulton Lewi Jr. 9 SO Off the Record 10 :00 Off tn Record 10:30 John Steele 11; 00 Sign Off TVRSnAY, NOV. 1 6:00 Triple Ranch Farm Reporter :00 Htmlnirwmy Newa 7:15 Breakfaat Gang 7 80 Morning UelodJea 7 :40 Newa 7:45 Morning Roundup 8:00 Today's Tunes -jo Northwest New J5 6-Star New of Raft 9 00 Bulletin Board 1 Morning Special 9 16 5 -3 tar News 9 JO -Here' Hollywood t0 The Song The Star 9:46 Top Tuna 10 00 News 10:16 Telio Teat 10:10 FuMon Trend 10 Song of the Da? 10:40 It's a Woman World 10:45 Na 10:10 Man About Town 1045 North wart New Hon.