The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 01, 1949, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., March 01, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text7T PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949 Mt4 M.'rt.t.V.li-, lj . 2 THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS The Bend Bulletin (weealyl 1908- mi The Send Bulletin (pally) Eat. 101S Publtnhed Every Afternoon Exeept Sunday and Certain Holiday by The Benrl tlullt-tin 78 - 1 Wall Street , ll.nd, Orwon Enured ae Second Claaa Matter, January . 1017, at the Poatofflce at Bend, Oregon Under Aot o March 9, 187S. ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager HENRY N. FOWLER Aaeoctate Editor Aa Independent Neweitaner Standlna for the Square Deal, Clean Bueineaa, Clean Polltiee . and the Beet Intereeta of Bend and Central Oregon MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Br MaU By Carrier On Year IT.Oft One Yier IIO.M Bli Month. 14.00 Sii Month! 6.60 Three Mentha '..12.110 One month I 1.00 AU Subeeriptlone are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Pleaee notify ae of any change of addrew or failure to receive the rarer regularly, WASHINGTON COLUMN "US RED CROSS Today there has begun the collection of funds with which the Red Cross will be sustained for another year.' Here in Des chutes county the goal is 112,000. This figure is several thou sands above last vear's ouota for the reason that, though the budget is approximately the same as last year, there is no longer a surplus on nana, rne local cnapier, in oiner worus, has used up its fat and is now down to the lean. Unless it is 10 svarve n musi nave iu iuu neeu hiui m mm jci o um, tions. There is little need to elaborate on the service that the Red Cross gives by the use of these annual contributions. Every body knows about them. Everybody knows that whenever there is news of mass need caused by any form of disaster there is also a paragraph telling of the steps being taken by the Red Cross to provide everything possible by way of food, shelter, medical care and personal attention. So it was in Ore gon's own Vanport calamity last year. So it will be this year when fire, tornado or another flood strikes anywhere. There are individual services given, too, to local families chiefly j those of veterans who need aid or advice in meeting personal problems. i In addition to the services provided for veterans and their families the Deschutes chanter of the Red Cross in the latest fiscal year carried on a program that included the following: southern Carintnia, which has By Peter Eduon (NEA Waehinffton Correspondent) Washineton (NEA) New at tempts by deputies af the Big Four Council of Foreign Minister to draft an Austrian peace treaty should throw considerable light on the sincerity of Russia's peace onenslve. This will be the sixth try since the end of the war. The first five have produced tentative drafts on a 57-artlcle treaty, which is still a secret document. There has been agreement on 35 articles by all four powers the United States, Britain, France and Russia. On the other 18 article there is dis agreement, although some para, graphs and brackets In these arti cles nave been agreed to. The treaty is stalled on two principal issues. 1. Should Aus tria have the same boundaries as in 1937, before the Hitler take over? This is article five of the proposed treaty. 2. What Ger man-owned assets In the east Austria occupation zone should be given to Russia as reparations irom oermany .' 1 his is article do. Treaty negotiations broke down last May over the boundary ques tion. It is not now considered so Importantexcept that the Rus sians might want to cling to It as a pretext, in case they do not wish to agree on the larger question ol reparations. There is really only one terri torlal or boundary question. It is HOME SERVICE 749 cases (not including those originating In other coon- ties or agencies, Vanport disaster cases handled locally or foreign Inquiries) JUNIOR RED CROSS 100 Junior Red Cross enrollment 217 gift boxes sent to foreign countries ' 56 towels made for children of Norway Pine needles collected for arts & craft Album of school correspondence received from Greece & answered -. HOME NURSING ' , , Two classes held for Bend high school Senior girls One adult home nursing class ' , One class in "Mother & Baby Care". (This year a six weeks class was given to Redmond high school girls and another Is now in session in the Bend high school.) . WATER SAFETY . . Three students sent to nqunllc school Lessons were given In Redmond pool Ninety-five certificates Issued PRODUCTION 574 GARMENTS SHIPPED -, Five layettes made for local use ; 61 packages collected for High Seas Christmas 87 volunteers donated 1356 hours DISASTER -, Committee organized Assistance given Vanport cases Service (disaster relief bills are paid from national RC funds, administered locally) . FIRST AID Four classes completed i Instructors course completed by five men . (More classes Blurted this year so lur many more an ticipated) . Those are some of the things your Red Cross contribution will help to continue. ': -..' .'.;,.. For the whole county the quota is small. It can and should be raised quickly, Let everybody do his part. Do not wait for a solicitor's call. Volunteer. Let this duty of citizenship be done now. , i" Nisei Appointed To Naval Academy Seattle, March 1 tll'i Takeshi Yoshlharn, 17-ye'ur-old Japanese American, has been announced as an appointee to the U. S. novul academy as the result of civil service examinations last October. Tho appolnment was announc ed by the office of Thor C. Toiler son, R., Wash. It was believed this was the first Instance of a nisei winning an Annapolis ap pointment. . Born in Selllck, Wash., Yoshl harn Is a senior at Ronton, Wash., high school. lie said lie planned to. make the navy his career. , Yoshlhara said lie would enter the academy after his graduation July 1. Bulletin Classifieds bring results VENETIAN BLINDS) Wood Steel Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. IW8 E. C.Ienwnnd , (Off ot E. 6th Street) Phone 1434-J Bend's Yesterdays (From The Bulletin Files) FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (March 1, 1934) : The past winter will go down In weather racords as one of the mildest ever experienced in Cen tral Oregon. The past month came within a fraction of a de gree of the mildest weather ever known here. Increase from the present six hour shift to an eight hour shift will be effective at tho Brooks Scunlon plant tomorrow. Just because he had one of his characters ask "Have you ever eaten a Deschutes potato?" Ern est Haycox, Oregon author, is In hot water. Klamath Falls people have objected, the author has no tified J. D. Davidson, secretary of the Bend Kiwunls club. THIRTY YEARS AGO (March 1, 1919) ' Heavy snow that fell In tho pusl few days has blocked the Laplne road at Lava butto. Heavy drifting was reported yesterday. Mrs. P. C. Burt of Bend, one of tlic members of the Armenian ! and Syrian relief expeditions, has I arrived In France with a parly I on the Levin Hum. I A resident of Vancouver, Wash., who was arrested yesler j day by Deschutes county offi j ccrs said' the three cases of liquor ho had In his possession were ! found in the snow near Lava butle. Howas fined $100. I. Claire Payne and Edgar O. Stadter, Jr., are winners of priz es offered by the Bend Water, Light & Power Co. in lis contest for the seven besf reasons for owning an electric range. , been claimed by Yugoslavia. In the past this claim has been sup ported by the Russians. Whether the split between the Russian cominform bloc and Marhal Tito's Yugoslavia has changed the Rus sian attitude wil be worth watch ing. Another Yugaslav claim against Austria is for $15,000,000 repara tions. In the Potsdam agreement of August, 1945, the Big Four said that Austria should pay no reparations. Later the Russians claimed this meant only repara tions for the Big Four. The U. S., Britain and France say it applies to all countries. The Russians have, supported the Yugoslav claim, but again may change. On the larger question of repar ations for Russia proper, the Pots dam agreement gave Russia German-owned assets in its East Aus trian occupation zone. But the trouble from the very first nego tiations has been In defining what constitutes German-owned assets. Several attempts have been made to approach this problem from new angles In reaching a compromise solution. One has been to specify properties in East Austria which might be assigned to Russia as reparations. . Anoth er has been to fix a lump sum for payment to the Russians In lieu of property reparations. "" ' Among specific Items consid ered are oil properties, Danube Steamship Co. assets, farm lands and factories. Also discussed have been how long these proper tlcs'should remain under Russian control, and how much of their current production should be as signed Russia. ' A further question arises over whether these properties finally transferred should be subject to the laws of the Austrian govern ment, and whether they should be exempted from possible national ization by the Austrlans after a term of years. e e Among lessor treaty articles on which there is disagreement is one proposing that the Big Four guarantee to recognize the inde pendence and ten torial integrity of Austria, and what machinery might be set up to prevent aggres sion against Austria, by other powers. Soviet delegates have in the past opposed this idea, saying (hat such qucstidns should' be handled by the United Nations. There has been no agreement on whether Austria should be barred from research, manufac ture or stockpiling of materials (hat might contribute to a mili tary potential. The United States and Britain have been against any such restrictions. Treatment of the 400,000 to 500,000 displaced persons In Aus tria provides another tough ques tion. Most of these DP's are now in the three western zones. The western powers are opposed to any repatriation or resettlement against the will of the DP's them selves. - Washington Scene By Harman W. Nichols (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Mar. 1 (IFiYou wouldn't think there's a man mean enough to steal a bath Irom a free bath house. But that s lust what s been hap pening at the Hot Springs (Ark.) national park. It's against the law, but the law isn't strong enough. itie matter has congress In a sweat. Particularly Rep. W. F. Norrell, the Arkansas democrat. He has Introduced ' a bill that would'amend the law which estab lished the .famous park. . Norrell admits privately he doesn't know what goes on in the mind of a man who would steal bath that Is free. The hot springs baths are health treat ments free for the asking If you can prove under oath that you need a dunking for health's sake. mat s where the trouble comes In. Some characters have been claiming under oath all sorts of ailments to get a free bath when, actually, they don't need one. The congressman took his trou bles up with Newton Drury, di rector of the national park ser- ice. Hes a pleasant little man who takes a shower every morn ing and doesn t get stirred up very easily, well, he's stirred now since he has looked at what we In Washington like to refer to as "the record." Jackson E. Price, chief counsel for the park service, found that the record of recent date isn't very pretty. Finally. Drury says, because the commissioner In Hot Springs has his hands tied. Most the poor fellow can do under the present law Is soak a man a $100 fine. Which isn't very much for lying about getting a bath you don't need, and maybe cheating someone who really needs one. One rascal got off with a mere $25 fine. Another got five days the jail house for five free baths ho took under false, pre tenses. Yet, another fellow went scot free,' when he appealed a small line, plus a Jail term. j under Norrell's bill H.lt. V6T6 the Arkansas commiss loner would be given more rope; about all the rope he needs to "hung" me scoundrels. . ... If the bill Is passed, the commis sioner in the Hot springs national park reservation would have the power to pltcn any violators of the law (like bath stealers) Into all. And while he's at it, throw me dook at em. A man found guilty of stealing free bath can appeal. But he has to g to all of the trouble of liking his misery to the U. S. dls- let court for the western divi sion of Arkansas. Might give a wise man pause.; , ., . , i II the law is passed, it probably will be the greatest boon to hon est bathers since the invention of the tub. The extreme nenaltv. under Norrell's proposed measure, is $500 fine and six months In Jail. mats a pretty fancy price to pay for soaking the feet even if on are sick and don t feel like It. You can buy a few Jugs of the health-giving mineral water for a lot less and dump It Into your own bath tub. , And, water being as cheap as it is, a man could keep pretty clean and healthy for life for $500. And stay out of Jail besides. Court Upholds- . Treason Sentence The first naval reserve aviation base was established -at Squan turn, Mass. HOUSE PASSES BILL Salem. Ore., Mar. 1 mi The house today passed and sent to the senate a bill to increase work men's compensation benefits about 20 per cent. The measure would increase yearly payments by approximately $1,400,000. ALL SERVICES FREE! Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU Hotel Reservations Anywhere PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775 Offices In Klanmlli Falls ana Itediuond Ike Bed 9 Ike Wet rW-1 -jafcexeV EM IS. M. Bucknum INSURANCE for AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS FIRE INSURANCE on Homes and Household Goods ALL FORMS OF CASUALTY COVERAGE . Prompt, Friendly Personal Claims Service. Yes - FARMERS is a pioneer in offering i Standard Form Insurance Policies ... at a Savings. Feel free to come in to talk over your insurance needs and get our rates. E. M. BUCKNUM IMSTKU'T AtiKNT 103 llrouks SI. I'll. in.- :i:u jeusii'1' ' ; t a mimi ( Washington, Mar. 1 Ui -The supreme court Monday upheld the treason convjetion of Douglas Chandler, Chicago-born . propa ganda broadcaster for the nazis during the war. The court refused to hear an anneal from Chandler who was sentenced to life Imprisonment last year for betraying his coun try in wartime. He now is in fed eral prison at Danbury, Conn. It was the first ol the govern ment's postwar treason cases to reach the supreme court. A federal Jury here Is hearing a treason case against Mildred (Axis Sally)' Gillars. Robert Best. who was flown back to this coun try from Germany with Chandler in 1946, has been convicted for treason but his case still is in lower courts. The Japanese American women known as "Tok yo Rose" is awaiting trial on the west coast. Chandler was tried and convict ed In the U. S: district court in Boston. The sentence included a $10,000 fine. The first U. S. cir cuit court of appeals affirmed the conviction. Chandler had appeal ed from that ruling. Chandler was charged with 23 specific acts of treason. Ten of these were submitted to the jury. He was found guilty of all. The so-called treasonable acts charged that Chandler broadcast Eleven in This Family 1 -$)'. One of the busiest mother dogs In Bend these days is a thorough bred Springer, owned by Norbert Schaedler, who lives on the South highway. The Springer is the mother of 11 pups. , or prepared radio programs for the uermans. Senate Against Road Group Shift aaiem, ure., Mar. l u) The senate roads and highways com mittee today moved aga'nst a proposal to reorganize the state highway commission. The commission voted 7 to 2 to tage a "do not pass" report on a bill which would enlarge the com mission from three to five men, one from each congressional dis trict of the state. A bill to forbid driving with parking lights during twilight hours also was" put down by the committee. STRANGE BONES DUG UP Decatur, Ind. Ui Workmen un earthed a cache of strange bones which local authorities believe may be interesting study for mid- western archaeologists. The bones, embedded in a huge skele ton-like 'formation, were dug up by a steam chovel crew. Wheth er the remains are an age-old dinosaur or Indian burial ground, authorities did not know. Rates are lower than you may think CALL NEW YORK $250 - (Rate Is for daytime station call for first three minutes , ...not including tax.) long1 distance helped me close the safe A fast, personal way to do business economically . . that's Long Distance. And calls are going through faster these days ... in less than two minutes on the average. Over some routes at busiest hours there may still be some delay. But we can usually get your party for you while you stay on the line. Gefifje answer far use o?f distance The Pacific Telephone m&mpfli Company Funeral Rites Set For Mrs. Ogletree uneral services will be h Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from a Niswonger and WInslow chai! for Gladys A. Ogletree, wit. L Floyd Ogletree. of 2257 East s ond street. Mrs. Ogletree Z" Saturday afternoon at St. CharU hospital. ' a Rev. Ross Knotts: of tho w, f odlst church, will officiate at t" services, and burial .will be Greenwood cemetery. " Besides her husband, Mrs 0nf tree leaves one son, James (V vin, of Bend, lour sister, jZi three brothers. V Use classified ads In The Buluf tin for quick results. mi( r Shop HORNBECK'S Fln) PINKING SHEARS 7.75 S-V '- - isoil in 8.15 s 8" Bent Shears 8' Straight Shears 7" Bent Shears 7" Straight Shears 6" Bent Shears 8" Trimmers Embroidery Scissors Barber Shears 2.25 ..... 2.15 -249 Kitchen Shears 1.95 Poultry Shears S.M Rose Shears 2J5 KNITTING and CROCHET ACCESSORIES 14" Knitting Pins', pr. 3V 10" Knit Pins. Dr lis. 7" Knit Pins, pr 2V 14" Wooden Phis. Dr. 2v 7" Sock Pins, set i. 45c 6" Metal Kug Hook 25c 9" Afghan Hook 35c Bone, 'Steel and Plastic Crochet Hook Mr Circular Knit Pins 1,v Yarn Bobs. 10 In set , 100 Stitch Holders 10c Cablestltch Holders 15c Kmbroldery Needles, pk 10c Tatting Shuttles . 25c Don't Forget Our FREE KNITTING CLASSES TUESDAY and THURSDAY Phone for Abaliable Time ELECTRIC CLOCKS Telechron Kitchen fl.ffl Telcchron "Starlet',' Alarm 5.45 G. E. Alarm 4.95 Same, luminous dial 7.15 And other clocks. NOVEL POTTERY COW CREAMER Bay Be Used as Planter 1.40 PYREX WARE PYREX Flameware SAUCEPAN So smart - it goes lo th table! 1 12-ql. size. Z.Z5 PYREX Flameware TEAPOT Boils, brews, graces the tea-tray. Easy to clean. Hornbeck's GIFTS YARNS HOUSEWARES 122 Oregon Ave. Phone 12 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Game .' TEMPTAT lOhl. OBjfcr: TO look so IRRPSIbTIBLc; COLltt . RESISTANCE CRUUBUS. By Merrill Blosser i ousi uoi la LHUun, annnh. YOU MEAN .' YOU LOOK LZT'S 00 like a baby Hawk y some- IUAI C All Un, tot A.Irs -ii IC T. it An-....- .,. .. i f f ftc nftf A l I. I AMD NEITHER. I A 1 CANT RESIST I JUST YOU MEAN ' YOU LOOK LETS DO I WILL BUD6E? J U 1 I ANY LONGER J GOTTA LIKE A BABY UAM PV SOeAE- --Wg I I n V . , , KSS Me WAITING FOR TMIKICr y rS VvS HUH? . supper f LESScmioiSM.' zJl i w 1 .! H