'1 I
Univ. oT Orerai Library
. ' I
THE BEND BULLETIN
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
State Forecast
Oregon Mostly cloudy to
day with occasional light
snow. Clear to partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday, with a
few snow flurries in moun
tains. LEASED WIRE WORLD
NEWS COVERAGE
119
33rd Year
Truman Seeks
New Power
Over Agencies
President Would Change
Executive Lineup, U. S.
Congress Is Notified
j Washington, Jan. 17 IJ'i -Prcsi-
( dent Truman today asked con-
i gross for authority to reorganize
) any and all executive agencies in
l Older to increase government offi-
j ciency.
j Vice President elect AlbenBark-
V 1 Jey said, alter a White House hud-
" idli', that he expected congress to
s act promptly on the president's
request.
! Barkley also said congress soon
! would take up rent and export
controls. Both expire at the end
of March.
President Truman wants per
manent authority to reorganize
executive 'department agencies.
But any changes made under
such authority, he said, should be
subject to the approval o con
gress. Power Expires
The president did have such
power to reorganize the executive
agencies, but it expired April 1.
To carry, out President Tru
man's proposal. Sen. John L. Mc
Clellan, D., Ark., introduced a bill
not long after the president's re
quest was received.
In other congressional develop
ments: Public health Eight senators
introduced a bill which would per
mit the government to contribute
money to improve local public
health programs.
Hatch Former Sen. Carl A.
Hatch, D., N. M., was confirmed
unanimously by the senate to be
federal judge for the district of
New Mexico. Hatch retired as sen
ator last season. His former col
leagues praised his service before
confirming his appointment.
Taft Picks Target
Meanwhile, Sen. Robert A.
Taft, R., O., set a target of $3,000,
MO.OOO to be pruned from Presi
?nt Truman's budget.
Republicans have been taking
potshots at President Truman's
requested $41,900,000,000 spend
ing budget since it was first re
leased, but Taft's is one of the
biggest cuts yet proposed by a
GOP leader.
Without specifying exactly how
he would trim that much from
the budget, Taft said defense
costs could be slashed and mili
tary construction reduced. He
also indicated the social welfare
program should be toned down.
However, Sen. Joseph C. Ma
honey, Wyo., one of the chief
economic policy makers among
the democrats, insisted that if the
United States is to carry out Its
obligations overseas, President
Truman's estimates may actually
have to be boosted.
New Reid School
Open House Set
A general invitation has been
issued to the public to attend
open house tonight at the New
11 Reid school, in connection with
the regular meeting of the Reid
school PTA, which will start at
8 p.m. In the auditorium. After
the meeting, visitors will bo taken
on a tour through the building.
Vance Coyner, a member of the
Bend school board, will be guest
speaker, outlining the city's long
range school building program.
He will also give statistics on
costs of the new Reid building.
Music will be provided by the
Rnnrt hinh crhnl mucin ripnarl.
pent, under direction of Don P.
Jcnce.
As usual, a prize will go to the
room with the highest percentage
of parents attending the meeting,
it was announced.
Members of the school board
and the Reid faculty will act as
hosts at the open house.
Half Million Visitors Expected
For Inauguration of President
Washington, Jan. 17 ni'i The
inguard of an expected half mil
lion visitors began streaming into
the nation's capital today for
what promises to be the biggest
and most lavish inaugural in his
tory. There were bin citv political
bosses and small fry ward heel
ers, chic socialites and curious
housewives, professional enter
tainers and nolicp fear -nrofes-
31 . ...
sionai pickpockets.
' At the height of the rush on Gov. Thomas E. Dewey would be The 'Ml. HoodW'apinitia high
? Wednesday and Thursday, a train: the man with his hand in the air. ; way packed with snow and ice
will pull into Union station evervj Upwards of 1.000,000 persons ! from Rhododendron to White
s'two minutes About 5 000 visitors are expected to line the parade ; school. The snow pad on the San-
w ill have to sleen in Dullman cars1
m sidings near the capitol be- spectacle.
cause hotels are sold out. Otheis' Congress is thinking about giv
'will bunk as far awav as Phila- ir.g a four-day holiday in which
idelphia and Pittsburgh. to whoop it up for the man from
1 Climax of the week will be the . Missouri who a few months ago
rtnauguration ceremonv Itself at j was told by the experts that he d
ym Thursday. President Tru- spend this week packing to go
sn will take the oath of office home.
Deep Snow
Scores of skiers visited the Skyliner playground on upper Tumalo creek, 12 miles west of Bend Sun
day, and found some of the deepest snow in many years. Here, Sally Sue Slate, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Slate, Bern, is pictured trying out a hill. The Skyliners plan to reactivate the area and
make a ski tow available.
Emergency Cut in Power Use
Asked; Situation Held Critical
Agencies Serving Northwest With Electricity
Issue Appeal to Public; Water Reserve Low
An emergency 15-to 20 per cent cut in use of electricity to
help conserve the dwindling supply resulting from reduced
river flow is being requested of all power users throughout
the Pacific northwest, effective at once, according to V. A.
Lackaff, district manager for Pacific Power & Light com
pany. He appealed to all customers of the company to .join imme
diately in the concerted power-saving drive, which is being
carried on by all power agencies, public, private and federal,
: sprvinir the whole short aire
Church, School
(Hy Uniunl Prensl
Continued week end cold weath
er made Oregon furnaces misbe
have, destroying one school and a
church.
An overheated furnace destroy
ed the North Bend, Ore., Metho
dist church Sunday. Sunday
school teachers led pupils to safe
ty through the smoke-filled build
ing minutes before the furnace
blew up.
Three firemen were injured
and damage to the building was
set at S75,000. Fire Chief Jim
Boynton said a ventilating fan
failed and the furnace overheat
ed, igniting debris. More than 100
children were in the building be
fore the fire broke out.
Fireman Bill Eaton, North
Bend, suffered a concussion and
back injuries when struck by fly
ing bricks. Ray Kagler, North
Bend, and Coos Bay fireman
Charles McGary were knocked
unconscious.
Church Collapses
The blast collapsed the church's
front wall and bulged the rest in
dangerous shapes. Hot air backed
up in the furnace by the fan fail
ure was blamed for the explosion
which occurred a few minutes af
ter firemen entered the building.
School authorities at Hunting
ton, Ore., said fire damage to the
town's high and grade school
building was $200,000 Saturday
night and that no classes would
be held until Jan. 24.
The holiday for 250 students of
all grades was brought about
when a furnace room fire destroy
ed the two-story brick structure.
Fire companies from Baker, Ore.,
and Weiser, Ida.,, sped to the
scene but a strong wind fanned j
the flames out of control.
on tne steps oi ine cspnoi, men
lead the inaugural parade down
Pennsylvania avenue to the White
house.
Officials estimate that 120.000
persons will watch the swearing
h u c e
in ceremonv irom ine
grandstand In front of the capitol ting traffic to travel high aid
which Washington cab drivers tude routes, the slate highway
have rougishlv nicknamed "Dew-' department reported,
ey stadium." The republican con-! The Columbia river highway
gress appropriated 8100,000 for was Icy from Warrendale lo Cas-
the job when it looked as though
route for the rolorful 2's-hour
Covers Skyliner Playground
area.
The saving is vitally need
ed,... be ...declared, to carry the
region through the ' present
critical shortage period with
out danger to essential serv
ices or threat to industrial
employment.
Savings must continue to be
made over the ixak use period
each evening and in addition must
be extended wherever possible
during other hours of the day or
night to reach the necessary over
all cut from normal use.
Situation Serious
The new conservation drive Ix?
came necessary because the con
tinued cold wave blanketing the
Columbia river valley is making
the power situation steadily
worse. Water to turn the genera
tors at the region's hydro plants
is falling to dangerously low lev
els, while the sub-freezing weath
er is keeping power loads high,
explained Lackaff.
Critical nature of the power sit
uation is shown by the fact that
the Northwest power pool, which
interconnects all parts of the Pa
cific northwest, has lost 300.000
kilowatts of continuous generat
ing capacity because of the low
water and ice conditions. This is
more than 15 per cent of the av
erage power load carried by the
pool.
It was emphasized that the sav
ings must be made throughout
the entire region and by every
customer to meet the emergency.
Ramsey Gets Spot
On School Board
Madras. Jan. 17 Gus Ramsey,
native son and member of a pio
neer Agency plains family, has
been named chairman of the Ma
dras union high school district
board to succeed the late James
Vibbert, Gateway rancher and
business man, whose death oc
curred New Year's.
Ronald Vibbert has been named
by the board to succeed his fa
ther on the union high school dis
trict board.
Report On Roads
Salem, Jan. 17 W Freezing
rain made mountain passes ex
tremelv hazardous todav but
I sanders and plows were permit-
cade locks
' tlr-m highway was breaking up
but was turning to ire.
Sanders also were operating on
The Dalles-California highway be-
low Bend, and on the Green-
springs and Klamath Falls - Lake -
view routes.
Other highways were reported
i: normal winter condition.
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 17,
Snow Found Deep
In Skyliner Area
Depth of snow covering the
Skyliner playground on upper
Tumalo creek ranges from five to
six feet, it was estimated by ski
ers who used the area yesterday
and reported conditions ideal.
Scores of local residents drove
into the area yesterday, and many
joined In snow sports on the steep
slopes.
. It is planned to put the ski tow
back in service, but this cannot
be done until a new radiator is in
stalled. Skyliners plan to work on
the tow this coming week end,
and may have II in service for
Sunday use.
Skyliners announce that they
also plan to open the cabin, as a
warming center for persons using
the playgrounds. However, it is
not planned to have a caretaker,
or serve food.
Will Launch Drive
Tomorrow, the Skyliners are to
launch their membership drive,
with 1,000 as their goal. Assisting
in the work will be Bend high
school juniors, Backing the Sky
liners in their work of rejuvenat
ing the organization Is the Bend
Athletic Booster club, headed by
Joe Slale as president.
The road into the Skyliners was
in good shape over the week end,
local skiers reported.
Car Price Padding
Is Target of Bill
Salem, Jan. 17 U'-- Legislation
was introduced in the house of
representatives today to curb
price gouging by Oregon used car
dealers.
The measure was introduced by
the house committee on financial
institutions at the request of the
Used Car Dealers association of
Oregon.
The bill would tighten controls
over sales methods and prevenl
price padding by charging custo
mers for accessories, insurance
anil other items outside the con
tract price.
Rep. Sprague Carter, R., Pen
dleton, a member of the commit
tee, said the measure was aimed
al stopping abuse by some car
dealers.
Caller said complaints have
centered around the metropolitan
an as where customers often find
themselves paying two prices for
a used car.
Would Limit Agreement
The proposed law would con
fine agreements between dealeis
and customers strictly to the
terms of the conditional sales
contracts and would prohibit sub
se'iuent oral pi ice arrangements
from being made a part of the
sales contract.
The measure, however, is com
prehensive and would affect all
conditional sales contracts.
Other legislation introduced to
day included a bill by Rep. Giles
French, P.., Moro, and Sen. Eu
gene E. Marsh, R., McMinnville,
to permit cities and counties to
tax establishments selling alco
holic beverages.
Both houses reconvened this
; morning after a week end recess.
i Sub committees of the ioint ways
j and means group held initial
j meetings and prepared to study
I their share of the general fund
! budget which is $38,000,000 out
i ol balance.
Plane Crashes
In Thick Fog;
Twenty Killed
Mountain in Scotland
Scene of Tragedy; All
Aboard Reported Lost
Glasgow, Jan. 17 Uli-A U. S.
A!r Foice B-2!) Super Fortiess re
portedly carrying 20 American
servicemen bound for home crash
ed and burned in the Argyllshire
mountains of western Scotland In
thick fog today. All aboard were
believed killed.
Six bodies were found some dis
tance from the scattered and
bu-ned wreckage of the plane on
a 3,000-foot mountainside al Suc
coth Glen, near Lochgoilhead.
Rescue teams said they could
not determine yet whether other
bodies still were in the smoking
wreckage, but they found no
signs of survivors.
I'laue Identified
The plane was identified defi
nitely as a U. S. air force B-29,
and there appeared no doubt that
it was one which the U. S. air
force headquarters in London re
ported missing on a flight to the
United States by way of Iceland
with 20 servicemen aboard.
The plane was enroule to Ice
land on the first leg of a trip to
the United Slates. At least some
of the men aboard apparently
were enroule to furloughs at
home.
Flying with a sister ship, the
plane encountered heavy mist and
fog over Scotland. A plane was
heard circling before the crash,
which occurred at about 10 a. m.
(5 a. m. EST), some two hours
alter the Super-Forts had left
Scampton.
Ship Turns Buck
The sister ship turned back to
Scamplon and landed safely. The
other plane had not been report
ed since the takeoff from Scamp
ton at 8 a. m. (3 a. m. EST) and
there seemed little doubt that It
had crashed.
A B-29 carries a normal crew
of 11, but can accommodate as
many as 22. Air force personnel
going an home leave lo the Unit
ed stales lreque.miy ny aDoara
such planes.
It was presumed that names of
those aboard the missing plane
would not be released pending no
tification. Thai is usual air force
procedure in such eases.
i s II I
; Horse Laves used
I As Camp by Boys
I Boys of troop No. GO, sponsor
ed by the LDS church in Bend,
; now "have some knowledge of the
rigors of living experienced by
early-day Indians who lived In
caves of the Deschutes country.
J Nine of the boys cam'd in
Horse caves, east of Bend, Fri
jday night, and slept in the chilly
j caverns as the temperature drop-
pod to zero. The scouts hiked to
i the caves Friday afternoon, cook
ed their evening meal on the site
of ancient Indian campfires, pre
pared breakfast next morning, re
; mained for their mid day meal,
then returned home Saturday aft
! ernoon.
i Making the trip were Johnnie
i Wilde, Ronald Trippelts, Robert
! Mueller, Dennis Trent, Clifford
j Baty, James Murray, 1 lodge liaty,
; Tommy Rose and Dannie Buck
num. They were accompanied by
Wayne Trent and son, Keith, who
: remained with the boys overnight.
On Saturday morning, Henry E.
i Thompson, scoutmaster, joined
the Iroop.
! Bend cave explorers say there
i is evidence that Indians used the
Horse caves as camping places,
in the distant past. In their week
end explorations, the scouts
found a new opening in the caves.
Big Ice Jams Cause Flood Along Mississippi;
Cold Wave Nears East Coast; South Chilled
Illy Unitfnl PntO
A cold wave swept over the na
tion from Canada to the gull
coast today, giant ice Jams caus
ed floods along the Missouri riv
er, and 1.000,000 sheep faced star
vation in deep western snow
drifts. The third blizzard In two weeks
ripped across Idaho, Nevada.
Utah. Montana. Minnesota and
the Dakotas during the week end
but lost Its punch as It veered
northward into Canada yesterday.
The storm sent forth a wave of
cold air which was expected to
reach the east coast by tomor
row. Temperatures plunged In
areas as far south as Louisiana.
The cold was accompanied by
high winds and light rain and
Snow. But forecasters said a high
1949
NewHght
war, Federals
Saueaturk. Conn.. Jan. 17 ill''
Saugatuck, Conn., Jan. 17 U''
Vivien Kellems, Connecticut In
; dustriallst and bitter foe of the
government's withholding tax
j program, wrote the treasury lo
I day that she was deducting the
51.ii85.10 the government "illegal
ly took from me" from her IMS
I income tax.
'I he $l,t:85.IO represented the
sum taken from her firm s bank
account in an attachment suit
filed by the government because
Miss Kellems refused to withhold
payroll taxes from her employes.
"If yuu wish that money, ou
can sue me or you can st nd vour
gestapo agent and grab it from
the bank," she said in a letter to
the U. S. treasury department.
Miss Kellems opposed the with
holding tax law on ground it
made her a tax collector.
Jaycee Ski School
Is Well Attended
Neophyte skiers who turned
out yesterday for the second les
son in the Jayceesponsored ski
school near Santlam lodge are
showing admirable progress, ac
cording to Instructors who re
ported today that the session was
considered highly successful.
There were no serious injuries,
and the first aid pack was
brought out only once, for a
bandage for Bobby Steinhauser,
who nicked his scalp hi a tum
ble.
Forty-seven adults and young
sters const it uted yesterday's
cluss. The group achieved profi
ciency in the stem-turn and slide
slipping. Two Sunday class periods re
main In the school. Because of
the Glllls Memorial ski meet next
Sunday in the Hoodoo bowl, it is
possible that next week's lesson
only may be held in the morning
from 10 a. m. to noon. Enrolees
will be asked for opinions as to
advisability in changing the lime.
Gunshot Wound
Suffered by Boy
Gerald Justus, a 13-year-old
Redmond school boy, is in serious
condition at the Redmond Med
ical and Dental clinic, where he
was taken yesterday afternoon
for treatment of a bullet wound
in the left shoulder. Officers said
that the youth told them that he
didn't know how the accident oc
curred. Police found a .22 caliber
pistol, from which the bullet was
apparently fired, under a tree
near the boy's footprints.
The injury occurred yesterday
at about 2:30 p. m., at the end of
"A" street, near the east city
limits of Redmond, where the
boy lives with his stepfather and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cad
well. The boy ran down the road
to the home of a neighbor, who
took him to the hospital. The gun
was found not far from a mill
company's wood stock pile, where
Gerald has a trap line for trap
ping wild rabbits and other small
animals.
May Not He l-'alul
It was reported that the attend
ing physician said the accident is
not likely to prove fatal. The in
jury may permanently hamper
normal movement of his left arm,
it was feared. The youth did not
lose consciousness when the bul
let penetrated his shoulder, and
he has remained rational.
The case is being investigated
by Redmond city police and state
officers. Questioning of the boy
will continue when he is rested
and able to discuss I he incident
without undue fatigue, they said.
COUNCIL TO MEET
Members of the Hend Camp
Fire council will meet at 8 p. m.
tonight in the chamber of com
merce offices.
pressure area in the midlands
would give that area a few days
of crisp clear weather.
At Salt Lake City, Regional
supervisor Hugh M. Bryan of the
federal land management bureau
warned that 1.000,000 sheep were
imperiled because deep snow pre
vented truckloads of feed Irom
reaching them.
He charged that rotarv snow
I plows that could have broken
j through to the sheep during the
week end were used instead to
; keeproads open to mountain ski
j resorts.
Some of the sheep already have
Idled of starvation ami KOO.000
more are "In Immediate peril,"
1 he said.
! An official of the Utah Wool
I Growers association said "the
r'a' f 2 Top Communists
h Nation Opens in Federal
Court; Defense
Massed Police Hold Back Spectators, with
Attorneys Making Charge of Armed Camp
Atmosphere; Rope Barriers Being Erected
By II. . ulgg
(United I'ri'tn Suif llorri'.sitondfntl
New York, Jan. 17 U.l! Defense attorneys for the 12 top
U. S. communist bosses charged today that their federal court
trial had opened in "an armed camp atmosphere" designed to
"poison the minds of prospective jurors."
Federal Judge Harold R. Medina, opening- the long awaited
trial of the communist national board members charged with
conspiracy to "teach and advocate" the violent overthrow of
the U. S. government, denied a defense motion to remove 400
policemen from the area ant,
adjourn the trial for 90 days,
l'olice held back hundreds j
of snectalors who lammed the I
tralttc islands around 1-oley
square and the broad side
walks around the courthouse.
Some 200 spectators were
wedged behind rope barriers out
side the courtroom to watch the
principals enter. Half the small
courtroom was occupied by the 75
reporters assigned to the case, in
cluding representatives of Tass;
the official Russian agency, and
British and French correspond
ents.
Motion Made
The first action as the court
was called to order at 10:43 a.m.,
EST, was a motion by U. S. At
torney John F. X. MeGohoy to
sever from the case the No. 1 de
fendant, communist national
Chairman William Z. Foster be
cause he is ill.
Foster, who has suffered a
stroke and has a chronic heart
condition, did not appear for the
trial.
Before Medina could act on the
government's motion, however,
an array of defense attorneys be
gan attacking the "armed camp
atmosphere."
Defense Attorney Harry Sadl
er, a frequent defender In com
munist cases, aross and charged
the presence of the police was an
attempt "to create a Hitler trial."
Police Concent ruled
Saehor read from morning
newspapers accounts describing
the police, detective and federal
agent forces as "the largest con
centration of police In trial his
tory" here.
Medina denied Sadler's motion
for an adjournment and removal
of the police, but other defense at
torneys jumped up to urge recon
sideration. Richard Gladsteln, of San Fran
cisco a defense counsel charged
that "hundreds of prospective
Jurors" bad received "a sense of
terror at the sight of a cordon of
police."
All St ats Filled
The 110 seals in the marble and
oak walled courtroom were filled
as the trial began. Half were occu
pied by the public, the oilier half
by the press. The 1 1 defendants
present sal in a line on a long
bench behind their counsel. Each
arose and answered to his name
as the clerk droned them off.
The setting of the historic trial
was In the skyscraper U. S. court
house which is on the edge of the
Wall street financial section.
March of Dimes
Leader Is Named
Mrs. Robert Ilamaker has ac
cepted a March of Dimes chair
manship for Bend women's clubs
it was announced today by Mrs.
J. I-'. Arnold, Deschutes county
polio director. Mrs. Ilamaker wil'
telephone or visit olfirers ol
women's groups to remind them
that the annual drive for polio
funds Is under way. Deschutes
county's quota is $(,000.
A canvas of I lie downtown bus
iiiess section got under way Ih
afternoon, with members of the
hind Junior Civic league partiii
paling. Mrs. Kirk Eilmonsi.n is
chairman.
! Utah sheep situation is no longei
merely serious - il has reached
calamatous proportions."
I Roy E. McLease of the Utah
j road commission said the snow
; plows were not diverted to sheep
let the slate's two main resorts
rescue missions because "if we
'at Alta and Brighton close, every
i skier In the stale would be jump
j ing right on us."
I Meanwhile, heavy rains caused
: local floods in spots where ice
jams dammed the flow of the
.Missouri river and its tributaries.
I Southern California still was in
the grip of a cold wave such as
: the one which ravaged its citrus
! fruit crop earlier in the month.
I Temperatures yesterday dipped
i to 27 degrees at Fresno and 39 at
San Diego.
No. 35
Move Denied
Club Objectives
Program Topic
Bend Kiwanis club observed the
31th anniversary of the interna
tional service organization this
noon with a program emphasiz
ing the special objectives of Ki
wanis for 1919. The luncheon
meeting, held at the Pine tavern,
was presided over by Ben Hamil
ton, with Rev. Robert E. Nicholas
as program chairman.
G. VV. Ager, H. E. Nilsen, A. J.
Glassow, R. S. Hamilton. Ralph
W. Crawford, Rev. Nicholas and
Rev. Wesley C. Baker of Red
mond were speakers. Ager stress
ed the need for fostering youth
activities as a means of support
ing the influence of home, school
and church and Nilsen's talk fit
ted in closely as he urged that
adult example in the home is the
basis for child development. Glas
sow urged acceptance of greater
citizenship responsibility, in par
ticipation in public affairs and in
full use of the franchise in decid
ing local and national Issues. He
bespoke also greater local inde
pendence rather than following
the latter day tendency to nation
al government for help (and con
trol) in community matters.
Ralph S. Hamilton declared that
full use of the vote is "the strong
est weapon against communism."
Conservation Topic
Crawford pointed to the soil
and and water as in especial need
of conservation, which he defined
as "wise use." Rev. Nicholas stat
ed, without elaboration, the fifth
objective, "lo strengthen the ex-,
istlng bonds of friendship be-'
I ween Canada and the United
Slates, and support all programs
essential to their defense and mu
tual welfare." Rev. Baker declar
ed that successful working to
ward world peace will require-,
"sacrifice, dissemination of sound
information and qualitative ac
tion. "
In the early part of the meeting
announcement was made of di
rector action for Kiwanis spon
sorship of the Lewis and Clark
college choir concert in the latter
part of the winter. The music
committee will be in charge of
irrangemenls. Directors are to
moot the first Thursday of each
month hereafter, it was stated.
Jack Welle was appointed to
head a special committee to aid
:n the Red Cross drive opening
March 1. He will name nine asso
date members.
Asks Waterfowl Care
Dr. J. C. Vandcvei t urged need
Tor continuing feeding of the wa
'.orfowl on Mirror pond.
Wilson George Introduced Cy
Perkins, director of a Lions club
lospita! benefit show which is to
)( presented in the near futura
uid Perkins presented a high
school girls' quintet Peggy Ter
.villigar, Pat Blakely, Suzanne
iiirillan, Ann Nelson and Mary
Fowler, with Gwen Russell as ac
companist to give a sample mil
deal number from the show.
II. E. Nilsen announced the
our-scbool basketball tourna
neni stal ling '1 hursday and Gor
lon P.aiula'l the Jaycee citizen
ship award banquet set for Janu
irv 1:1 at the Pilot Butte Inn.
Ben Christensen was presented
y Rev. Nicholas as a new mem
!'! and Ted Carlson as a transfer
Trom th.e Spokane club.
Squad Is Named
To Play 'Ghosts'
The Negro Ghosts, profession
al traveling basketball team fam
ous for clever shooting and ball
handling, will oppose the Bond
All Stars Tuesday night at 8 p.m.
in the Bend high school gym.
The All Star learn is comprised
of players selected from the six
teams in the city league. The
squad selected Is expected to give
the Ghosts a run for their money.
Thev are: Harold Fox, Darrell
Thompson, Doc Baker, Bill Plath,
Al Grav, Wallace Kremers, Ken
Irwin, J. P. Akin, Ted Thompson,
Joe Aleshire, Jim Byers, Earl
Sanders.
All the local squad are ex-college
and high school stars.
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