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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1949)
MONDAY, SFPTEMBER 26, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE Guards Prevent Prison Escape Siilcm, Si'it. ail "Hi I'rlMin KuiiiiIk uirvente.l Man y D. (Juluv hi'ii'n utleitit In i'Hni)i fi urn Di r tiim Miulc ui'iillcritliiry Mumliiy nllflil. tluluvwri, HI, kitvImk tllll'l' y i'n in (mm Coon liny lor M'lltiK u ni(irl(nKi,l iiuloiuolilli-, was 11' poitt'il iiiIhhIiik whi'ii it i mini wiih tnki'n ill (he iiiimm Humliiy nlnlil. Hi- WlIM llllllul XlttlllK III till IK'W Nplllwiiy now umlrr roiiHti ucllori Wlllllll till pllMOM Willi. 'I'hi npot In i it-it i- Hie place whri lliri'c pilhoiii'iH I'Hi'iiiit'il Liml week. ()iic of thi-in. Kim I Klcliunl IliiilNijiu'k, III, hcivIiik tlnw yean from Ih-hcIiuIi-n foiiii ty (or burglary, wan cauitht a.i hour ulli-r IiIk i-Ncupe, in u barn IMIHl 0( Sull'lll, Kill! iiiIhhIiiii (roiii IiihI Tliiim ilay nluht'N mciipe uii John IVi kliin, i-i, o( Hllvi'itoit, unilcr '1(1 year Hi-nli-rii-i'ii (or iiioiiiIh ohniit . mill U'u ClllH'i l WIIIIiiiiih, 21. up (or llini' yiMim for hurifhuy (mm Union county. (iulovHni entered thi prlHoii Iuki Icrailwr. Dt'puly wiinlen Ku gene llalley xnlil Hie yontli from Cook Ilay Mail a piece of Iron liar when neartlieil by a Kumcl. The tllet'HeiipliiK ThuiHday ulitht UHeil n U loot crowbar lo pry open llie Meel barn of tin- wall belli; built over the Mill creek Nplllwuy. Central Oregon Chamber fo Hear Celebration Plan I'rlnrvllle, Sept. 20 Olio N. )lopim of I'rlnevllle, preHlilent of ihr CVnlrnl Ori'Kon thamber of commerce, renieil reii-nlly that a d'nciKiilon of plunx for cel. elirnllnK I lie itimplellon of the Warm Sorbin highway, will In B chle( fealure of the .St'plemlM-r meetlnu of the regional kiouo el for Madia nexi Tucmluy eve. Iilnu- llpiei iinnouneed that It hail been lei-.liillvely decided al a coir (crencp In I'orlluml Turmhiy.ufl emoon. when control OreRon t-haititx-r K'rouim and repn-sent-alive of the Mount Hood I'iiw Wowi'in, met with the xtiile hliih wny iMinmlNHion anil the male highway cnKlneei. It. II. llalilnck. that I he u'lehrallon be xlagcd at the Mill creek bridge on Sunday, Nowmbrr 13. (iovernur lo Alleml Whll" Koine hail proixweil thai the celebration Im- deferred until next spring. I"M wealher rondl- lloiui In mid-November lie ml vcim li wan agreed In. Ibn main that enlhuNlanm would lie al Un lllglu-itt on complellon of IhcMccI n Herons Mill creek HiIh fall, llalil'jck said that newly guided and lockmirlaeed ei-llons of the road would not be completed for comfortable travel lo the Mill creek bridge until mid Novcmtx'r. Biildrock and all memliein of the highway commission have an as surance of iitlendnnce. and plans call (or participation of (iovernor McKay nl the ceremonlcii which will be followed by a basket pic nic lunch. ' Central Oregon waa represent ed at the Portland conference by Judge A. R. Howman of I'rlne vlllc, representing both the I'rlne. vllle and CVnlrnl Oregon chum bein of commerce; William J. Haer, llond chamber; Oliver H. Karl, president of the Madras chamber; J. It, Greenwood, presl dent of the I'ow-Wowcrs, and Kdgar Martin, member of that group, both of Wemme; It. S. Smith, pi-esldenl of the Sandy chamber o( commerce; C. I-.. (!rn(r, president of the Gresham chamber; William 13. Morso, joint representative of Jefferson and Crook counties; nnd Floyd U Martin, chairman of the high way committee of the Portland chamber of commerce. It was reported thai delega tions of John Day valley com munities plan on attending the colehr.lt Ion of complellon. of the Warm Springs highway, which will bring Portland nnd central Oregon and John Day valley points 32.7 miles closer together. News of Terrebonne Community Terrebonne, Sep). 211 (Special I The liilul cm oilmen) In llie Tci -I choline elementary Hchool lids li'llil In lri l, icpoi u Itussell I lol lliishead, principal, 'I his Is a on Nlderable Inciease over last year, and the load In liming school fa cilities to the maximum. In Hie Ihsl grade, Mis. Karl Kldgeway has 2.1 beglnueis. Mrs. Kussell I Iiillliishead has 21 second giad eis. The oveiload room Is in grades I luce and four, wlieie Mrs. D. Ilendeiiioii has IH Ihlid Ski Playground Has Work Day and Mi. and Mrs. .link Wi-lgand intended Hie Knife and I' oik club dinner al tin- Pilot Unite Inn in Henil Wednesday. Ilay Klng.ibtiry's fdslei. Mrs. A l.uee ;ioup of young ski Mabel I hvans ol l-oni; lieuch, i enlhusliiHlN, most of tliem mem Call,', iiml Mrs. I:rile oims, of bers of the local Kxploivr'x Poilliind, ale visiting hele this Seoul Hoop, lurried out yesler week. day lo work on Ihe Skyllner'B JVI id Mifi. ('ml P.loomlierg of I'm Hand were week end visl lois al Ihe home ol Mr. and Mis. Kay Kingsbury. Mis. Pauline liyler of Ming mid 22 fourth graders. Mrs. Vam c licarh, Culil., was u week end lllancliaid has I I flflh gradeis visitor at the home of Mr. and and I T idxlh. The seventh gisilc. Mis, Kd Mollmiin. has IH, and the eighth III en Mi weir playground. About half of Ihe main lull was completely cleared of brush and small trees and a good share of the small Hi-en dot ting I he lower slope wer e cut. The group started working from Ihe upper end of Ihe low and cut oil Ihe hcavlcHl giowlh o( brush mid Mis. Pearl welgand in Ihe morning. In the afternoon Sunday evening dinner I a sw ilh was cleared along the lolled, which also puis a heav load on HollliiNbead along with i guests at the home of Mr. and tow line and the parly then administrative duties. 'Ihe lunch! Mis. Jack Welgand. worked ucioks Ihe hill, clearing room, Willi Mrs. Jess Phillips us M. and Mrs. I d Mollmiin en 1 one stretch Horn top to bottom, cook, Is (Hied lo capacity twice lei tallied with u biilhday parly j(l cU(,. Skyllner president, during Ihe lunch pel loil, with Ihe fur Kd Mollmiin Jr. and Sieve ! W1C dl-ecteil the work is confi- iiisi nun-graiies irncmiig ai i i:.ioi Mpragg. .-suiniay. mi and "'s. ; ,ent that the rest of the hill and upper grades at 12. Uisl .(;. ( . Vice, Mrs. I:. I:. Vice and .i.,. ,ow.. cun .... ,.t.,m,e. Sprugg, of ed In another work day. This Is preiieul. , ,. urM ,)lnp ( ,.n, y,,uH lnut Ihe Klope has been cleared. It has and llie upper grades at 12. IjisI year an additional teacher was added to Ihe slalf and a new room hunt, liul even Hint did not prepare fur this years Influx of children. The problem has been discussed by the school board, and placed before Ihe Parent- Teachers club for consideration. A meeting of Hie county (. K. A. officers was held ill I '.cud Tuesday evening, lo make plans for the ot giinliitlon for Ihe com ing year. Attending were lUisscll llolllimnead, president: Mrs. Huby Scott, vice-president; Mis. Kdna Woods, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Velma llucklnghaiii. counly school sUH'i lnlcmlcnt and James Hushong. member of board of ruslees for Ihe slate. So, far two schools in ihe county have leiMirfeil Km tier cent member ship in Ihe professional organ- liilloii this year - Itedmond un Ion high school and Terrebonne elementary school. Tile Hi si regular Paienl-Teai-li- er club meeting of llie Terrebon ne elementary school met rt lday a Hoi noon with Mrs. John I Ian sen presiding. Mrs. Carol Ijih fence is secretary; Mis. Itussell I lull Inslii'itil. treasui i'i, and Mrs. Glen Short i cod Is vice president. It was discussed and decided lo have the teachers' reception Wednesday, September 2H. Mis. Hill Muckey and Mrs. Tompkins were put on Ihe pro gram committee and Mrs. Dale Campbell, Mis. John Poppe, and Mis. Glen Nelson were put on Hie refreshment committee. They also decided to have the Upier grade girls In charge of Hie pre school children ho their mothers could intend Hie meetings. On October .1 at 1 o'clock mothers are asked to nui't In Ihe gym lo make blackout cm i.ilns for mov .Mrsslo be rr''n In the gym. The next iiiceilng will be icioher 21 ill 2: IS with Mrs. Axel Anderson. Mrs. Herbert Ijiwsou and Mrs. Dale Campliell lo serve refresh ments. Teachers sei-ved nfler nieellng. Mrs. Warren Cyrus and mother. Mrs. Carson Call and grand daughter. Mrs. lloffset. were Fri day afternoon guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cyrus. l-'loyd liowen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. John son over the week end. O. Mr. and Mis. Porter Powell Unite, weie Mi. and Mis. I-'iank K.nslol of Giasr. Valley were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mis. Itohcrl Ifohilc. Wheat Market Sought in Orient Portland, Sept, 20 illiWheal experts from Oregon and Wash ington will leave for the Orient soon In senrch of more markets for northwest grain. Ed Bell, Oregon wheat com mission administrator, will head the delegation, according to Jens TcrjcBon, Pendleton, commission chairman. Archie Camp, La Crosse, Wnsli., wheat farmer and president of North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc., will represent Washington wheat growers. A U.S. depart ment of agriculture chemist will study milling and baking tech nlques in the Orient. STRIKE VOTK LOOMS New York. Sent. 2(1 nit A Joint meeting of the General Electric and Westlnghouse local confer ence boards of the united elec trical, radio and machine workers (CIO) was held today to consider a strike vote against the two eomnanles. NeRotlntlons between UE nnd tho companies over the union's demand for a $500 annual "puck oee" for Its members In the form of a wage boost anil other fringe benefits have been stalemated for Republicans (Continued from Page 1) of a power company against the CVA." Mrs. MoMurlrey became III on the plane trip here Satur day and was under a physician's care. Hoiiicsiisl by u Portland paper for an answer to Un charge, Hie Young Republicans, through their policy committee chairman, declared: No Personalities "We are concerned with poli cies, not with M-rsonalilles." Oilier members of Hie group de cried Ihe attack on Mrs. McMurt ley and said she had nothing to do wltlt the power platform adopted by the group at the I lend convention, A discussion of the stand ol HiC4roup on Ihe power question occupied Ihe entire morning Sunday. In preface to their power policy program, the policy group declared: I '"llie Young Republicans of Oregon Ik-IIcvc that proimsi-d leg islation sponsored by Ihe demo crat le administration for Ihe ere atlon of additional 'valley author! lies' would deprive the stales of lurlsdlfltoi! over Hie distribution ;and use of the water within their j boundaries; prevent the making :o( compacts Ix-tween states gov erning the use of such water. 'drastically Interfere with the bas ic agriculture economy of many i states and unnecessarily and un wisely centralize in autonomous j federal agencies powers and du- jtles that can Is- administered more efficiently and economically !by Ihe stales and existing agen- j cles and government." Darns l-a,vorcd j Hie policy committee recom- , mended early approval and au thorization by congress of the dams, projects and physical de velopments described in the co ordinated plan ol the corps of en gineers and bureau of reclamation for resource development of the Mrs. Ellabeth Smith of Salem , Columbia river basin. It was also Is visiting at the home of Mrs. ! recommended Ihat all power gen- rcipiued several feet of snow lo cover Ihe brush before the area (ould be used, but ski club of ficials predict that II will be available for good skiing with much less snow this season. Ed I inker, llond district rang er, a, is on hand with a supply of tools for the workers' use. Scouts present were George Ne. son. Henry llerbrlng, Dick and Dave Hasii'ussen. Wll and David Nlskanen, HIM Coyner. Dean Ben son. Jim Kldderbush, George Van Sickle. Jim Martin. Gordon Dah- Un, Ijirry Foster, Jerry Itlce and Vincent Wanicnek. .ff'' a ... TRAFFIC STOPPER Boston besuty Brik Tone took over as a traffic cop at Hampton Beach, N. H. She did the work so charmingly that the Hampton Beich Police Department made her an honorary chief. Here the shows what a well-dressed flat loot wears Xor stopping traffic. Britain Soon To Make Bombs i Ixiiulon, Kept. 20 un A writer ' for the l-ofidon Daily Express said today that Britain soon will be-j ' gin producing atom bombs at the : new Sellafleld plant with an out put of hotter than six bombs a! : month. j The writer. Chapman Plnoher. I expert on atomic matters (or the ; Exprer., said the bombs would be mude liom plutonium. "liiilain will soon be making ! atom bombs," he wrote. "Produc- lion is likely to be on a scale out 'stripping the Russian output (or several years." j Plncher claimed that the Sella field plant was bigger and more jefdeiem than the American plant t i at xiariiuro, vvasiuriKion. """tam I i tf..r...i before recent expansion was enough to make six bombs e month," he wrote. The ministry of supply mean while disclosed that a top secret Anglo American Canadian meet ing to boost atomic stockpiles through new methods of finding and extracting uranium will be held at an undisclosed rendez vous In England this week. chairman of the Dechules county republican central onmmltt:e. Arrangements for the Ile.id con ference were made by Koss and Dclbcit Hale, secretary of the county committee. Taking an active part In fie policy conference was Miss Mar Joilo Iiullanl of Klamath Kails, secretary of the Oregon Young Republican federation and presi dent of the club at Keed college. Mark O. Hatfield, member of the Willamette university staff. Salem, presided at the bond ses sions, as chairman of the group's policy commit lee. Asbestos was first discovered more than 2,1k XI years ago In Ihe Italian Alps. Its elastic HbeiH were woven Into burial wraps fur Roman emperors. (ive cents per 1000 board feet sev erance lax be renewed when II expires, to provide funds for the department of forestry to engage in lurtner research and re(oresta Hon: that both stale and federal forestry agencies devote more ef fort toward reforestation of burn ed over areas. 3. Administrative reorga n I za lion: That executive direction of slate charitable and correction in stitutions be consolidated and vested in one person responsible to the state board of control in matters of policy; that all activi ties attenda.it on collection of taxes at the state level be con solidated and accounts properly maintained for interested agen cies of the state tax commission; that the number of state depart ments, boards and commissions be materially reduced. Would Boost Fund 4. Education: That the basic school support fund for local School districts be increased to S-hO per census child by passage o( the referendum measure by voters In 1050. with a state tax on clgarels to be Imposed to meet the cost if necessary; that small school districts be consolidated when found necessarv; that the stale supcrinlendc.it of public in st ruction lie appointed by the crated "shall D. i.. Ilnbbs. Mrs. Hruce Johnson was a Sat urday guest at the home of Mr. und Mrs. VAva Slioitreed. Itussell llolllnshead at (ended Ihe Hist school men's moot pig al Madras Wednesday evening. plain ruiymou Ol I'liriianu, met i with the school board Wcdnes- each day evening to discuss a heating ! right system lor the gymnasium. ' Mr. anil Mrs. C. K. Ueesley from Kennewlck, Wash., were Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilulbctl Ueesley. Robert Miller of Urownsvllle, Mrs. George Smith and grand daughter wore Monday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Sy Anderson and son, Richard, of Redmond, were recent guests at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. llullieii Ueesley. Mr. and Mis. Ray Knight nnd son moved to Redmond Thurs day after slaying some time al the home ol Mr. and Sirs. V. O. Johnson. Gene Johnson sienl the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Short reed. John Hanson and daughter. Pat, returned Friday from Port land after spending a few days there on business. Bruce Rales recently flew to West field, N, J for a week. Mis. Dale Ayres entertained Mrs. John Knppers of Portland with a stork shower Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hruce Rates nnd daughter, Gall, were week end visitors In Portland and Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dullng at such federal plants lie equitably distributed among the several states In the Columbia river valley region by Hie EPC or suitable substitutes provided In the Hover report." A priority for allocation was out lined. It was recommended that community be given the to determine for Itself whether It prefers publicly or pri vately owned distributing agen cies "without coercion or penalty by reason of lis ciioloe." It was also recommended that the federal government build only multiple purpose projects, with such Interconnecting- higli volt age transmission lines and facili ties as are necessary. All other subsidary and lateral transmis sion lines necessary to carry the power to Hie ultimate user would be left to the local public or pri vate distributing agency serving tho area. It also was agreed that the gov ernment plants, transmission lines and related facilities "shall recognize the principle of pay ments In lieu of taxes to states and subdivisions thereof." Other Actions Other actions approved follow: 1. Fish nnd wildlife: Recom mendation that enforcement of fish and game laws be placed under supervision of the state game commission nnd suggestion that Ihe state sanitary authori ties take Immediate steps to en force to the fullest all existing laws for the prevention of stream pollution. 2. Forestry conservation: That the existing law providing for a slate board of education rather than elected by voters. 5. Civil rights: Passage of legislation prohibiting discrimin ation or segregation practices be cause of race, color or religion by government activities and places of business catering to the public. 0. Social welfare: That con sideration be given "to our citi zens of the future through inten sified efforts to restore the cut In aid to dependent children"; sup port of a "policy and program on the part of our state which will allow the ultimate of benefits to our elderly needy citizens, and still come within the framework of sound administrative economy, and of such a nature as to merit the approval of the U. S. social security commission. Would Conserve Soli 7. Agriculture: That coordin ated soil conservation efforts of the state and federal governments be accelerated to the end that the maximum possible protection be afforded all lands, both private and public, within the state; in sure the farmer against risks by Initiation programs of market de velopments, production improve ment and quality standards. 8. Labor: That government should not be on either the em ployer or union side of the table, but rather at the head, "sitting in judgment on merits or emergency disputes; that the status of the employe should continue unchang ed, even though he be classified as a striker against his employer; that federal legislation be enacted which applies the same require ments and rules of procedure to both employers and unions; if union leaders must take a non communist oath, employer should be required to take the same oath." Also covered were various angles of labor disputes and the question of plant seizure. Double Taxation Hit Veterans affairs came In for; considerable attention, as did tax ation. The group favored aboli tion of double taxation on incomes derived from the ownership of corporate stock and also favored was reorganization in the method of assessment and collection of personal property taxes. Joining in this discussion was Leslie Ross. WHY SUFFER? Hay Fever Asthma EPISCORB I The New SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT You Be the Judge! City Drug Co. easy.... For bt uttiness, Coughs of Colds You know llko millions of others how wonderfully effective Vlcks VapoRub Is when you rub It on. Now., here's amazing, special rollof when i them's much coughing or stufflncss, that) "cliokcd-up" feeling. It's VapoRub In Steam . , . and It brings relief almost instantlyl Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls of VapoRub In a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water. Then breathe In the soothing, medicated vapors. Every breath cases coughing spasms, makes breathing easier. And to prolong relief rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back. TATI 1 9 1 . Wnenabumosad ljjm .vtrfl . . . watch it vanish under Packard's famed "self-controlling" Limousine Ridel Until you've experienced the silent, girding restfulness of this roomy Packard you're just not up-to-date on fine car comforts! Packard culls it the "Limousine Ridel' because many of its advance ments were first developed for the magnificent Packard Limousine. But the first and foremost secret of its superiority lies in Packard's costly "self-controlling" suspension system. "Self-controlling" means it compen sates automatically for changes in load and road. "Self-controlling" means it Delivered here New lower Packard prices begin at $2537.28 'Stale and local taxn, if any, and white sitleu allt (as shown above), extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because ol transportation charges. combines relaxing smoothness with firm, level-keeled readability. "Self controlling" means it won't develop "baby-buggy bounce" in its later years! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard HUTCHINS MOTORS TONITE and TUESDAY! TIIK WOMtKK SHOW Ol A 1.1. I IMF. . . . r -, TONITE and TUESDAY! i lis liii M irv.V I mum if hx) illf .. JbJta 1 1 iVfr' I A STRANGE ADVENTURE! I I II06ES Uf ' T t 1 II 'lan Robert I I T t V ' If d I 1 1 I I Barbara BEL CEDDKS I ift QMcaaw J 167 Greenwood Bend, Oregon CONVERT LATER TO flfirj2 WITH COAL, OIL OR GAS IRON FIREMAN S FURNACE From the first day this handsome Iron Fireman unit is installed in your basement, you'll get better heating from hand-fired coal. Scientifically designed heating surfaces (including the super-efficient down-draft radiator) trap and utilize valuable heat which other furnaces allow to escape up the flue. This Iron Fireman furnace gives yon greater heating comfort for every coal dollar spent. THIS FURNACE HAS A FUTURE! Later on, you can convert this furnace into a completely automatic heating unit simply by installing an Iron Fireman stoker, oil or gas burner. That's what the name 'Triple-Shift" means 3-way convertibility. Best of all, you're not sacri ficing furnace efficiency because all Iron Fireman burcsrs are designed to give peak-efficiency heating in furnaces originally designed for hand-firing. Come in tomorrow and let us show you this versatile furnace! 3 Years to Pay! De Luxe Heating Co. 258 Hill Street Phone 1232 some time. Use ft in sf earn . . . Rub it on, tool
