The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 21, 1949, Image 1

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The Bend bulletin., October 21, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)

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Newspaper Page Textr1 Oroon Hlatarlcil 3o:lty Publlo AuJltorlun FOaXLVJO lt (MESON THE BEND BULLETIN State Forecatf Oregon Fair today, tonight and Saturday. Colder to night. Low 20 to 30. Slow, ly rising daytime tempera lures. High 52 to 60 Joday and 54 to 64 Saturday. LEASED WIRE WORLD NEWS COVERAGE CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 33rd Year TWO SECTIONS No. 270. om mm unas 'lbs Bison Seimteinic II USX GefcP Bids Called For Cascades Road Project lililrt fur clearing 4.7 miles mill advance Hrm Ink iiml n l u I t ' l n ol 7 0 miles n( tin- 'iiMi'iiila lakes highway will he received by I In bureau uf public umilN in Port In iicl on Nov. :. with al leant pint ol I lir work iiomini-iI fur I hi' piencnl Hi'iiKun, ll wiim Ifiuncd In tin . Cli-inlng i( I In' route u( tire inounluln highway uh (nr mm Klk lake Ih proposed. AiiMuuiiiiMliriil of I 111' ImvIIiiiIoii for bklM, i imi'Ivi'iI ul I hi- I rhutm iwitlcmil Ii'iphI ol ( ! IIiIh morning, followed word ycster iliiy ( tut I tin state hlchway dc plll'tllll'llt WOlllll Cooperate Willi I he huii'iiu of 1 1 1 1 1 ) I It romlH iimi tin- t'nllcd Sillies loii'Nl HCivUe III till' irojcrl, fur which Ihi' 11111 ilim ollociitcd funds. Siirvi'yurM Arllvr Guiding woik iiliimii'il for Ihi' IXI'HI'III M'HSOIl WOlllll I'Xll'llli tin project from I In- Bachelor huMc 11110 lo tin- ToiM lake rood. June tlon. Ailillllomil ilcailng anil grub hlng wiiiiIiI I'Xti'iul t In Hill of till' lii'W highway pant I'evll lake lo Klk laki'. Surveyors were report Ml remaking I In- line- ni'iir Klk lake earlier In llir week. Wi-alhrr will hi- a fiu'lor In de termining lln ainoiini of work that can tie lioiw In grading anil In ailvani'i' rli-ai inn anil grubbing .HiIh full, Considerable Know It'll In tin- Century drive itiunlry last week, hut IIiIh I icoili'd illsap (caring rapiilly. KUiiiMim provlili-il Arrnn(!i'ini'iiiN for an extension uf ihi VM'.l work were mode at. tin Roger 1'oiikI rticl ion l'o. com-pli'li-il Ihi graveling of the mw grade, 8.2 tulli'K in length, from Hit i'iiiI of tin oil. about i'i mile, west of lirml. Into Ihi Bachelor bulte area. This firm will ri'turn In thi? "prlng, an noon an wralhi'r condition permit, lo oil the mill graveled thU yi-ar. Hurk pioduc tiuti for tlm oiling wan subcon tracted (o Ihi N. A. Tooli Con Ktruvtlon Co. Thin firm In now operating at tin old male quar ry. In tin Hlg Springs area. Tin part of llu Cascade lakes hlRhway to bi graded a distance of 4.692 miles thin fall. If weather conditions permit, and cleared anil grubbed an additional 7.(110 mlle was under coiiKlructlon when world war II marled. All work wan UKeiided al that lime. I'art of the route had hcen clear il. Into Ihe Sparks lake urea, (iiiiilllloim good Reports from the high country Indicate tluit rondllionH are still Ideal for brush-burning work. The Invluiilon for bids, lo be received until 10 a. m. on Nov. 3 at Ihe bureau office In Portland, calls for the clearing anil grub bing of S! acres and a roadside cleanup of about 10 acres. Grad ing calls for unclassified excava tion amounting to G5.(KK) cubic yards. Kxlension of work on the liluh way Is being made posslhlc through use of $55,000 left over from the allocation for Riirfac'.ng In the present season, plus the addition of $35,000. Adult Education Classes Planned Plans for classes In sewing, tailoring and use of the metal lathe under the Bend public schools adult program, were an nounced today by Howard M. Nicholson, coordinator of adult education. A class In basic sewing will open next Wednesday under the direction of the state department of home economics. Mrs. Don Pence will be the Instructor. Class es, to begin at 7 p.m., will he held twice weekly, with each class of three hours duration. A total of 30 hours of Instruction will be offered. Nicholson stated that the class will be-limited to 20 persons. Cost of the course Is $3. Instruction in the use of the motnl lathe Is to hog In next Mon day at 7 p.m. under the direction of Robert Johnson, Bend high school niachlnr shop teacher. The class will be limited to 11 persons, and the course will offer U0 hours of Instruction. 'Pie course fee Is $20. The class In tailoring wilt be offered sometime after the first of the year, Nicholson mill, Miss Sylvia Kee, Instructor In homo economics at the Bend high school will be In charge of the classes. Those who wish to register for any of the alxive classes are re quested lo get In touch with Nich olson, phone 74-1. What the Well-Dressed Potato fry tM life l-f '?l. -S.. J ML 'V" Here Is a picture of what the well-dressed ikjIuIo picker is wearing In the central Oregon fields these days The trailing mirks are not Intended us a barricade against chilling October breezes. This is the manner the pickers carry their empty sacks, which are attached to hooks on a belt. At times, pickers trail as many us 20 sacks. The sacks are removed from the belt hooks as they are needed. Everett Jones posed for the picture, on tin Bradetlch ranch east of Bend. Johnson Strikes Back at Critics Of Unification Bv Clinrliii t'orddry lUni-,.1 I'rru Avlatlun Writer) Washington, Oct. 21 Uli De fense secretary Louis Johnson served notice on Ills navy critics today that he Is the boss of the I'entugon. that their super-carrier still Is out, and that he Is going ahead with the unification poli cies they have attacked. Johnson gave the house armed services committee a sizzling an swer to charges fired at him by all the navy's top officers up to and Including Adm. Louis E. Hen feld, chief of naval operations. He said he ordered the super carrier cuncelled last spring with the full approval of President Truman, and he got from Com mittee chairman Carl Vinson, D, Ga the admission that the deci sion was right. ' When Johnson finished, Vinson recessed the hearings until Jan uary, when the committee will consider a formal report on the Inter-service row touched off by navy attacks on the way unifica tion Is working. Vinson Comments "I think the proper fhlng to do Is to take all the testimony; read, study and evaluate it; go home, rest, take a little vaca tion, and come back here In Jan uary lo try to reach a decision as to what course of action we think Is Important," said Vinson. i.i i" L.?.,"5,'.u". . r",ns'," ,on in.-, nimirini-iii .mo .-.i;u---u mill without questioning arter sug gesting and geiting Johnson's agreement that unification (Continued on Page D) Bend Woman's Book Accepted Miss Kleimor Brown's second book, "A Horse for Peter," has been accepted by Julian Messncr. New York publisher. The story placed third among 350 manu scripts In the Julia Kllswnrth Koril foundation contest, Miss Brown has learned. The book Is due to come off the press In Ihe spring. Pers Crowell. Portland, will be the Illustrator. He also did the Illustrations for Miss Brown's first hook, "Golden Lady," which lias been re-Issued. The new story Is recommended for children eight years old or over, Ihe author said. Miss Brown Is librarian at the Deschutes county library. Soft. Coal Operators Break Off Negotiations With Lewis White Sulphur Springs. V. Va., Oct. 21 (UP) Operators of the big northern ami western soft coal mines today broke off negotiations with the United Mine Workers. (ieorge H. Love, chief spokesman for the operators group, declared : "In his mad race for power John L. Lewis is impoverishing our employes and is willing to destroy the coal industry. Therefore we are leaving this : : conference." Arnrlr4 Dic riri The operators' spokesman nom UISTTIQT charged that the United Minej onf7Q wnars Must Workers' chief has refused to -onoovv"er5 7-5-; negotiate in good faith. Love Uf.u Own Water pointed out that U-wis has;701" " ' er failed to attend the final three 1 Landowners in the Arnold irri- meetings. "Mr. Lewis has shown his utter disregard for our employes by forcing them to lose GO days work so far this year while he flaunts his power to dictate when and how many days If any the mines will work in this country," Love said. Hopes Dashed The operators' action dashed all hopes of ending the 32-day strike of 380,000 coal miners without government Interventions. Only yesterday President Truman had said that he still hoped both the crippling coal and steel strikes would be settled by mediation and negotiation. Love placed the blame for the deadlock over the UMW's wage pension demands directly on Lew Is. He said: "He hos disdainfully absented himself from this conference, only being present eight days since the first of July. Two weeks ago the government mediation service ! asked us to reconvene these meet- lugs. And in those two weeks he had only been In attendance for about two hours and rarely has he spoken when present." Love said the northern and western operators, who produce more than two-thirds of the na tion's soft coal, hod "made their best final offer." This was a proposal to continue the Inst wage agreement with the UMW with the clause requiring miners to work only when "will ing and able" deleted. "Under the circumstances, re maining here longer would only make the operators a party to fooling the miners who mine the coal and the public who buys it," Love said. SOMK POTATO DAMAGE Prlnevllle, Oct. 21 UIiGrowers and warehousemen today estimat ed that 05 per cent of the Crook county potato harvest had been completed but said that some frost damage was apparent. Digger Wears f)'-frj. gallon district will have to haul their own water for domestic pur poses this winter, according to a report today from George Mur phy, one of the district's board directors. I For the pas two years the dis trict has provided a water-hauling service for the farmers dur ing the winter months, but at a recent meeting the board decided to terminate the practice. Murphy stated that the annual cost to the district for the serv ice amounted to about $S00. He said that the cost was shared by all landowners in the district whether or not they benefited by the service. Murphy explained that mem bers of the board felt it (--equitable for those landowners not us ing the service to be required to share In the expense of it, and tor that reason decided to stop hauling water to individual users for domestic purposes. Repair Work Slated It also has been the practice in the past for the gates of the Ar nold ditch to be opened every 30 days or so during the winter months so that landowners couio have water with which to fill their cisterns. However, that will not be pos sible until workof replacing pt the district's flume, Is completed, perhaps about January. Irrigation of lands In the dis trict tliis year ended October 1. with the 'closing of the ditch gates, and the beginning of pre liminary work on the project of replacing a 782 foot section of the district's wood water runway with a metal flume. Actual work on placement of the flume was begun this past!ntln(r was swelled to more thon week by the R. P. Syverson con - trnctlng firm. Cost of the project, which is port of the district's rehabilitation program started in IMS, will be $21,017. Syverson is the contractor who. . In 1948, replaced 4G20 feet of the j district's rotted wood runway ' with metal flume, Dalles Train Crew Refuses To Cross Line The Dalles, Oct. 21 'IP- State police and a citizens' brigade of townsfolk, cowboys and farmers were alerted today as tension mounted over a strike called by CIO longshoremen against this Columbia river port. Shortly before noon tod railroad train crew refuse cross a one-man picket line to move three boxcars onto the dock. When the train pulled onto the spur leading to the dock one lonelner who lived in a dugout on the picket stood on the track. The train stopped - while the crew I went Inlo a huddle with railroad brotherhood officials. T. J. Car- his week's supply of food on a son, head of the Brotherhood of , hand-drawn cart to his rocky shel Railroad Conductors' grievance ter. It was believed he was the committee, and Vernon Taylor, j victim of a heart attack, local Firemen's Brotherhood offi-i Death camp as Mr. Hinnpr an cial. advised the crew not to go : old-time resioent of central Ore-: state council of carpenters. bail pending an appeal, through the iic-ket line. gon. was writing a book, central 1 Among other matters which! Two defense attorneys imme- Order IMsobeyed theme of which was his belief . wjn be brought before the coun- j diately announced thev would file Koseoe Johnson, local tram-j that the human race is rapidly cil. according to Briggs. is a plan ! an appeal with the U. S. circuit master aboard the train, "emind-1 exhausting its natural resources for the establishment in the cen- court of appeals later today. . CJCW ! no !e ieclea and that eventually humans will tral Oregon area of remanufac-l Identical sentences were hand when the order to take the cars;reIurn to tn(, caves from which turing plants which are deemed ! ed down against Eugene Dennis. I n ll. a tti Eila nn1 Inln innm in I .l .. . -... .i -i .t . . , Z . . A . Si r-V, JT . " -"'. --'' ?T V i !Ck: ,'a"he ,rain! The union called the strike Wednesday night because The Dalles port commission "broke its promise" not to move GO tons of "hot" Hawaiian pineapple from the dockside to railroad cars. The Hawaiian Pineapple com- nanv Indicated il would make I another aiiemnt soon to unload 2.W0 tons of pineapple aboard the barge "Honolulu." tide up here. ' - Rancher Leonard Kelly alerted his brigade of citizens to stand by - for a possible emergency. Chief of police M. E. Cloe said he would deputize the brigade II violence was threatened. Cans ass among AFL teamsters truck drivers here Thursday failed to turn up a single man who would drive his truck onto the city's dock to have it loaded with pineapple. The unsuccessful attempt to hire the drivers indi cated the teamsters might respect the ILWU picket line. - bixty tons of pineapple, un-i ..inn', fir.- orikp aainJ Th Dalles port, was loaded Wednes- (Continued on Page 5) 3 Navy Planes Lost in Storm Williams Air Force Base. Ariz., Oct. 21 HP) The search for three missing navy fighter planes turn ed today to virtually inpregnable Superstition mountain, resting place of the legendary lost Dutch man gold mine. Reports from Miami. Ariz., only a few air miles from the famed mountain, placed three planes in the vicinity on schedule and on course early Wednesday. Search authorities said the re porting residents were unable positively to Identify the planes as F4U Vought-Corsairs, the type of the three missing fighters. Imposing Superstition moun tain borders the normal flying route from El Paso to Phoenix and is well-known for Its storms ot the most violent kind. The navy craft disappeared during a driving wind and rain storm which swept over most of southern Arizona and New MqkIco Wednesday. 50 Planes !n Search First clue the planes might have been forced down on Super-, stition mountain, which rises sev eral thousand feet off the floor of the cncirqling desert, came when a Safford. Ari2.. resident reported he saw three low-flying aircraft about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. This would have placed the pilots on schedule and on course. Late last night a report was received from Miami which put the planes over the mining town at 10:55 a.m., also on schedule and course. Navy, air force and civil. air pa trol pliines took off at dawn today to continue the search between El Paso and Phoenix. Much of the activity was centered over the Superstitions. The number of planes partlcl- ! 50 this morning with the addition of the two CAP squadrons. Included In the search planes was a C-47 transport carrying a medical parachute teom, sched - uled to be dropped if the missing ; pilots or plane wreckage was spot- ted in any of the many mountain- i ous sections along the way. Cenfral Oregon Council Of AFL to Convene in Bend Saturday, for 2-Day Session The stand which the AFI, Central Oregon district council, ; United Brotherhood of Carpenters, will take in regard to pro j posed CVA legislation, will be one of the major topics of dis ; mission when members of the organization meet in Bend to i morrow and Sunday to study labor problems and politics. ! Clarence K. Briggs, council secretary today, announced that : the district council will consider the C.V.A. along with such I matters as retirement plans, Paul Hinner, Bend Hermit, Found Dead Paul Hinner. GO. former marl-!0.ne western Dank ol the Deschutes several miles south of Bend, died yesterday evening while carrying mey presumaDiy emergea as me cniu OI l"e last lce aBe left the : wom- F-unlltar Mgure i ne eiueny w rni-r, wnose now-1 -.-s-iuii- ui hiict- uiciiiliic- ui Ing beard, long hair and hand the district council will be con cart made him a familiar figure : ducted here in the two day period. on the streets of Bend, lived m the ! up-river lean-to for the past sev- ,al years. He made his home in le shelter all through last win- -r. when zero weather chilled the ic.. ..tn .t.L. n .uiucu union omce at oo uregon avenue, p . . viK,.nrpsirient hp In Deschutes country. He was found : and the iadies auxiliary will hold f' PF7 ifther ! yesterday evening, on the road leading from the Century drive o the river shelter. He was face down on the road, his hand cart l nearby. He died before a doctor J arrived. Mr. Hinner lived on a half acre : of land, originally leased from K. C. Gulick. A re-survey of the tract indicated it is on Larry Baxter's property. Living the life ol a hermit and shunning fish ! meat and fowl as a part of his diet, Mr. Hinner this past season raised a fine garden. Water was pumped from the river to the gar den site, at the foot of the river cliffs. Old-Time Resident Old timers sav Mr. Hinner had i en a resident of central Oregon for many years, and lived on the high desert to the east before : mission room in the city hall, it moving Into town. His home first was announced. At the organiza was a goat-acreage, on Awbrey;tion meeting,-Robert Kitchen, in butte, near the Bend city limits, j structor for the course, will out and by youngsters he was known : line the course of study and give as the "goat man." i information on tools and equip- Friends of Mr. Hinner said he ! ment needed and selection of fab used fire for cooking only once : rics for the various projects, a day. They say it was apparent-! Thirty-five registrations have ly his aim to live the life of a J already" been accepted for the prehistoric cave man as nearly class, Hamilton reported. A few as possible. Persons w ho visited more can be accepted if the de the writer said he had a mariner's mand necessitates, he said. certificate. Visitors to the hermit's home said the grounds were immacu late. The cave that formed part of the abode sloped back into rocks at the rear of the wooden structure Mr. Hinner erected aft er (easing the land. Western Cold Wave Easing (By United Press) A western cold wave was break ing "up today, but two tornadoes and a flash flood followed in its wake. One twister struck a residen tial district north of Abilene, Tex., early today, killing a woman and injuring her blind husband and two children when it demol ished their home. Another tornado at Hoyt, Kans.. snapped telephone lines, over- ! turned cars and trucks and dam i aged farm homes and oarns. I At Bolton. Mo., two cars were I swept from a highway by a flash flood last nisht. One of the cars ! was swept 75 yards into a ditch, ; but the driver swam to a tree and was rescued. other motorists rescued a man, his wife and child in the other car. The cold front lost its punch as it moved eastward from the Pacific coast, where for a time it threatened southern California's valuable citrus crop. Citrus Crop Saved Experts said the crop escaped serious damage except for a few low-lying areas. In Colorado, Wyoming arid New Mexico forecasters reported that 1 temperatures were rising again ' today. The sun melted snow to slush in much of the area todav and then it froze again, coating I highways with a dangerous glaze. contract agreements, and the 1950 political campaign. He stated that Russell Chandler, of the AFL Blue Mountain district, and repre sentative of the Hell canyon development committee, will be ot ,ne Principal speakers on tne proposed CVA program. rseeK im manuiiu-iuriiig Other speakers to be featured at the council session include Gene Tedrick. representative of the Klamath Basin district coun cil; Walter Peepies, of the Blue Mountain district, and Ivor Jones, i executive secretary of the A.F.L. i necessary by the union to offset! an anticipated drop in the logging industry some five to seven years ihence. The construction carpenters are to conduct meetings in the Labor tempe on Hill street; lumber and sawmill workers will meet at the ' unlon office at 83 Oregon avenue. I Oregon niliary ' sessions at the Pilot Butte inn. Second Cciurse In Upholstering Now Scheduled The upholstering course offer ed by the Bend recreation depart ment has proved so popular that it has become necessary to offer a second class, it was announced todav by Wavne Hamilton, recrea tion director. The new class will meet in the basement lunch room of the Kenwood school each Fri day evening, beginning Oct. 28. All persons planning to take the course are to meet Mondey, Oct. 24, at 8:30 p.m. in the city com COLD AT PRINEVILLE Prineville, Oct. 21 Folks around here are not bragging ! about it. but the temperature at the local weather station was checked at 8 above zero yesterday morning, to make this town one of the coldest spots in the nation. Last night, the weateher warmed up. with a minimum of 15 reported. Truman Tax Boost Proposal Draws Ire of Bv Lyle C. Wilson (United Ires Staff Correspondent) ! Washington, Oct. 21 IP The United States faces a peacetime tix hike without equal anvwhere, if President Truman goes through with his latest announcement of revpnue policv. Chairman Robert L. Doughton. D., N.C., of the house ways and means committee expressed doubt that the people would stand for more taxes unless govern ment spending were reduced. Chairman Walter F. George. D., Ga.. of the senate finance com mittee indirectlv indicated he would be against a tax Increase. George said a greater production level In this countrv. would raise all the money needed for legiti mate government purnoses and permit a tax cut. to boot. Republicans scoffed at Mr. Truman's new hiph tax rlan. Ren Daniel A. Reed. R., N.Y.. snld Mr. Truman had refused to coonerate with const-ess to save monev. Instead, said RppiI. fie Triwin atrpntlv has warned tat president has been snendlnp thP ""iriinf In t npt fispei nr taxnnvers' monev at the rate of "tn hp p"en "rearer. Sph, Hnrrv $210 000 more tan the eov"r"- j F. Bvwl. n.. Vs., who Is the stand ment takes in each time the clock , out ennirrP"s'nnol pvnart on rw. t!crs." ' prnrpnt rpvpnep. pstlmntpn tht. Sen. Eugene D. Milllkln, R.. thp trpnsiirv "ll pn In t n!) Colo., remarked that congress ! In f nxt 20 months for $15, "never could raise enough money 1 000,000,000. 10 Defendants Get Maximum Punishment By II. I). lulB(r lUnitcd ProM Staff i:orrMiundnt) New York, Oct. 21 n The eleven top leaders of t"ie Ameri can communist party were sen tenced to prison today for conspir ing to teach and advocate the overthrow of the United States government by force and vio lence. Federal Judge Harold R. Me dina sentenced all of the defend ants except Robert O. Thompson, New York state communist party chairman, to five vear prison terms and fines of $10,000. Thompson got threi? years' Im prisonment and a $10,000 fine. Medina, after hearing extended nrtrument bv defensp counsel and McGohev. denied thp defense re- nunu m niimit tha Hofpniianto in the party's general secretary John Gates, editor-in- chief of the Daily Worker, party newspaoer; New York city councilman Ben jamin J. Davis Jr.; Jack Satcher, national educational director; Henry Winston, national organiz ation secretary; John William son, labor .secretary; Gilbert Michiean chrman Gus " '1CrZf" 3 IrvlnJ h JT,8"'. , Green. Illinois chairman; Carl Workers and a member of the party's national board. . Wrecks High Command ' i. -The conviction and sentencing riddled the communists' high com mand. Of the 13-member nation al board, only two members re mained free. They were William Z. Foster, national chairman who was too ill to stand trial on the same charge, and Elizabeth Gur ley Flynn who was named to the board after the other 12 were in dicted by a New York grand jury. Medina told U. S. attorney John F. X. McGohey that he was giv ing, "the most careful attention" to the fact, that 'Thompson re-, celved the distinguished service cross for his heroic fiction in lead ing a patrol, of the 32nd infantry division during the Buna cam paign in New Guinea. Medina ; pronounced sentence on each of the 11 individually, be ginning two hours after the court session began. - -The judge directed the '11 to stand at their chairs at -the left of the bench aHd called each of them by name as he -pronounced sentence, . Behind each defendant was a U. S. marshal. Marshals ringed the marble panled courtroom, which was packed with spectators and re porters. In giving 10 of the defendants five years, Medina adhered to the maximum sentence under the Smith law en now constituted. He made It clear, however, that "if it wasn't for the change In the statuteI would be thinking in terms of more than five years." The Smith act, under which (Continued on Page 5 ' Republicans to finance the Truman spending nrograms." Sen. Edward Martin, R., Pa., said the president's tax statement is "further convincing evidence that he has no intention of curtailing waste and extrava gance" in the government. 1- These comments followed Mr. Truman's statement to a news conference yesterday that ho would have to ask congress next session for hlpher taxes to gpt the government out of the red. He Is against reducing povern ment unending and savs. In fact, It will be "reater nevt year. Three months no, he tnM con ivpq and the nation, he did not wnnt hiihe- taxes hpenuse thev would be unduly burdensome to bitslnpss. Rick In Jnnuarv, Mr. Truman asked conprpss In bio boHirpt rvipssoop tn Ipuv $4 000 000.000 In nrt'v ocll SPent-lt.'.tflVPS. I it In estimatpd tp oovprt"pit "i" rn Into th md from .W(V)0,. 000 000 un In this fiscal vpai. Mr.