Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1949)
,.' LEASED WIRE WORLD NEWS COVERAGE 33rd Year North Unit The shadow-1 ke band across the center of this picture is the membrSMin-Snt'y placed on a 2000-foot section of the main North Unit canal in the Juniper butte areaZferson Tcounty nar Cu ver. Eighteen inches of dirt was removed from the downhill side of the canal and an Lphaltic-oil mixture was applied, to stop seepage of water through the canal bank. Hatrhprv frpw I I VI I VI I Wl J VI VII Takes Trout Eggs From Two Lakes The taking of 4 million trout eggs from East lake and 200,000 eggs from Paulina lake, has been completed by a crew from the Fall river hatchery, It was an nounced today by Henry Reed, hatchery superintendent. All of the eggs were from eastern brook trout, which spawn in the fall. Eggs from rainbow trout will be taken next spring. It Is planned to hatch about 214 million of the eggs at the Fall river plant, Reed said. The re mainder will be sent to other Oregon hatcheries. ... .Pue.to-the fact that East lake has no natural spawning area, the trout eggs must be removed from the seined fish; fertilized and taken to hatcheries for de velopment, Reed explained. This was accomplished by a crew of six men from the Fall river hatch ery, using one boat and a 250 foot seine. Stocked Each Year Trout require running wter for a spawning ground and there is np such outlet at. East lake, Reed pointed out. Thus it is nec essary to hatch trout and stock this lake each year. A few Ger man brown spawn naturally in the lake, near the sulphur springs, Reed believes. None of the German browns were taken during the seining operations. . Paulina lake has a natural spawning area, in the Paulina creek outlet. Thus it is not nec essary to take so many eggs from this lake, it was explained. During the spring rainbow sein ing operation, it is estimated that another 2 million eggs will be taken from East lake. After the trout have been hatched they are taken back to the lakes and re leased. Sizes of the liberated trout r.inge from "swim-ups" to around 3'A inches, Reed explained. During seining and stripping operations at East and Paulina lakes only six trout were lost this year. Six were females and four were bucks. JUUIUI J idl IGU For Missing 054 Portland, Nov. 22 tPiAn air force C-54 plane with seven men aboard was reported overdue to day on a round trip navigational flight from McChord field, Wash., to Portland airport and search planes went aloft to scout moun tainous areas north of the city. Search was started for the plane after radio contact with the Portland airport was broken off suddenly at 10:50 a.m., 20 minutes before the C-54 was due over the Portland range station. At 1 p.m., almost two hours after the plane was scheduled to check in by radio at Portland, no further word had been received from the C-54. ' The plane took off from Mc Chord field, near Tacoma, at 10:11 a.m. to practice instrument approach over the Woodland, Wash., range marker approxi mately 40 miles north of Port land. At 10:50 a.m. the plane radioed that It was over Toledo, Wash., 50 miles north of Portland. The plane was flying through heavy weather, including intermittent rain and fog 5 During the 10:50 a.m. conversa tion, the plane broke radio con tact with the ground. Univ. 6f Oregon Library THE BENB TWO Canal Gets Membrane Linjng People Demanding Stronger Laws for Dealing With Sex Criminals; Nation Shocked . (By United Press) Citizens began demanding new laws to deal with sex crim inals today as the nation was shocked by the third child slay ing within 10 days. In the latest case, Paul Gutierrez, a 25-year-old cotton picker was charged with the rape-slaying of 18-months-old Josephine Yanez at Huron, Cal. Authorities said evidence pointed directly to Gutierrez as the slayer but the migrant farm worker couldn't remem- ber whether he killed the baby because he "blacked out" after .a liquor and mari juana binge. ine new slaying came as Los Angeles authorities pre pared to arraign Fred Stroble. 66, who confessed murdering and mutilating six vear - old Linda Joyce GltittDft "when she resisted his drunken advances on Nov. 14.. btroble, who will be arraigned Friday, said yesterday that "I de serve to die if anyone ever did." . Idaho Youth Hold In Idaho, Neil Buterficld, a 16-year-old hot rod driver, awaited trial on his confession that he killed seven - year old Glen da Joyce Brisbois of Burley, Ida., two days after Linda Joyce was killed in Los Angeles. Bu'tterfield denied molesting the girl, al though an autopsy showed she had been subjected to sexual in decencies. Fast-acting Detroit police saved little Karen Kuechenmeistcr, 7, from a possible similar fate on the night of Nov. 15. William B. Mabrey, 35, was held today under $50,000 bond for preliminary hearing Nov. 25 on charges that he kidnaped Karen from her home. Police, alerted by Karen's father, captured Mabrey after an 80-mileper-hour chase. Mabrey has pleaded innocent to the kid naping charge but admitted try ing to lure two other girls into his car. Three-Illinois children told Jol iet, 111., authorities that thev hent off a degenerate attack yester day by a stranger who picked them up In his car on their way to school. The children. Lois An. derson, 12, her brother Laverne. 10, and Phillis Lane. 12. said thev beat and scratched the man un til he let them out of the car and sped away. A group of 1,000 Los Angeles citizens held a town meeting last night and demanded that the Cal ifornia legislature be called into special session to enact new laws dealing with sex criminals. A anel of experts suggested solutions to the problem. ai Jarvis, Los Angeles disc jockey, presented a 10,000-signa-ture demand that anvonp caupht molesting a child should be held without bail and anyone convict ed be jailed for life. . 2 ALARMS ANSWERED The Bend fire denartment nn. swered two general aiarms this morning. At 10 a.m., there was! a -flue fire in the wall behind an incinerator at the home of C. H.ir. Ian, 831 Harmon. An overheated floor furnace in the M. Mathews home, 317 Kearney, was the cause of an alarm at 11:18 a.m. In neither case was the damage ex- icnsive, iiremen reported. MEET AT PRINEVILI.E Members of the Central Oregon chamber of commerce and the Crook County Hereford Breeders' association will meet Jointly to night at a banquet in the Ochoco mu m rrinevine. i ne anair Is to i begin at 7:30 o clock. Principal speaker for the occa- islon is- Walter A. Holt, general j ; manager of the Pacific Interna- uonai Livestock exposition. and the Irwin-Lyons Lumber A pre banquet business meeting company were the same owner will be held by chamber members ship, although different corpora at 6:30 o'clock. Hons. SECTIONS SUM" Work on City's New Parking Lot Launched Today Work preliminary to construc tion of a parking lot on Bond street, ' between Oregon and Min nesota, was under way today, with city equipment being-used: The lot, which has a frontage of id ieet ami a depth of 140 feet, will he graded to the level of the Bond street sidewalk. This will necessitate a considerable fill. According to plans outlined at last week's meeting of the city commission, only grading work will be done this fall. Next seas on, when weather conditions per mit, an asphaltic covering will be appnea. mere will be two ent rances to the lot, one on Bond street and .the other from the Bond-wall alley. However, to ex pedite parking, a one-way move ment of cars may be provided. To Install Meters' Plan's call for the installation of meters with heads that will provide for more than an hour's parking, for the convenience of persons who will be away from their cars for more than an hour. It is possible that up to three hours parking will be available. Some 34 meters will be instal led, according to plans. The com mission left to the discretion of the city manager the time the meters are to be set up. This, it was indicated, will depend on the availability of the devices. Some of the loose rock nn the lot, now in a pile at the north edge, will be used in building up the grade. A cinder surface will De applied, lor temporary use. CIO Unions Held Law Violators Portland, Nov. 22 ill The na tional labor relarions board has upheld findings of a trial exam iner that several CIO unions were guilty of unfair labor practices in Coos Bay picket battling last year. Robert J. Wiener, NLRB offi cer in charge here, said he had been advised of the decision from Washington. The board ruled that CIO unions Involved in a Jurisdictional dispute with AFL unions over the Jrwin-Lyons lum ber M.-nooner Koiando must' cease and desist" from coerrlno the employes of the lumber com pany or interfering wilh their joining unions of their own choos ing or causing the company to discriminate against employes. Settled in Anril The CIO had contended that lis crews snoum replace afl mem bers fibonrd the Rohndo. The dispute was settled last April. The NLRB also dismissed charges against the Longshore men's & Warehousemen's union and the Portland local of the Na tional Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards, both CIO. and turned down a secondary boycott corn- nlaint flPfllnct thn llnlnno tn tHn latter Instance, the board ruled that the Coos Rav Boom romnanv CENTRAL OREGON'S BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Harry nd Hospiti ions Still Growing Slightly more than half of the $123,000 required to assure imme diate start of work on the Memo rial hospital has been subscribed, with receipts for the past 24 horns aggregating $567.25, it was an nounced today from the Central Oregon Hospitals found a t i o n headquarters in the O'Kane build ing. Total so far received from the new campaign for funds was re ported this morning as $62,506.35. The amount still needed is $60, 494.65. Total cost of the hospital, fully equipped and ready for use, was estimated as $900,000. Honor Roll Grows Two more names have been added to the 100. per cent honor roll, it was announced from the hospital headquarters today. All members of the staff of the Bend Portland Truck Co. have con tributed to fne second campaign, as has the personnel of the office of Drs. H. E. Mackey and W. O. Courter. Names added to the honor roll yesterday Included Clark's Mobile Service, Niebergall Jewelry, Stan dard Oil Co., Coast Blacktop Pav ing Co., and Coyner Collection agency. Another meeting of the Central Oregon Hospitals foun d a t i o n board was held today noon, to cnnaiHnr mnnns nf :nhtnln(n(7 nrl. JjiltiiSial funds for the area. Bous ing project. ' Accident Death Toll Increased Portland, Nov. 22 lU'iOregon's week-end highway death toll reached nine today with the re covery of three bodies from the muddy Willamette river. The river was dragged after a taxicab was reported missing Sat urday night and marks were found on a pier. The bodies were identified as cab driver Frank Wing, 40, Port land; Edward Nazarceth and Don ald Schireman, merchant seamen from the Far East Lines S.S. China Bear. Harry William Gllbertson. 50, assistant manager of (he Red mond, Ore., branch of the U. S. National Bank, died when his auto missed a bridge near Rho dodendron and plunged 40 feet down an embankment. J. H. Collins, 47. Portland, died In a two-car collision near Port land and William DeWItt Crisp, 27, Monmouth, Ore., was killed when an automobile plunged off tne weatherly bridge near Reeds port. A young Klamath Falls. Ore.. mother of three, Mrs. Harriet Jane Groves, 31, died when her car crashed Into a bridge abut ment and plunged into an irriga tion ditch near Tulelake. H. E. (Tex) Gullatt. cook at t"e California-Oregon Power Co.'s Toketee Falls construction camp, was killed when a truck ran off the North Umpqua highway at Alder creek, 43 miles east of Roseburg. . Wallace Taylor, 30, Salem, died en route to a Portland hospital nfter his auto jumped a drain age ditch and crashed into a clump of saplings. Northwest to Get Wind, Liqht Rain Portland, Nov. 22 (1P The weather bureau today predicted light rains and stiff breezes for the Pacific northwest as small craft warnings were continued until 8:30 a m Wednesday from Wash., to Cape Grays Harbor, Blanco, Ore. The driver of a truck carrying five 1950 model sedans escaped serious Injuries when a gust of wind blew his vehicle, trailer and cargo down a 40-foot embank ment. Thomas M. Deeson, 28, Van couver Wash BIlfforoH a allivlit shoulder inlurv afler the "ptint hi) I Subscript his truck on an approach to the Salem, Nov. 22 W All Orepnn Columbia river water-level route highways were open as of 8:25 cast of Portland. a.m. and all pavement was bare All of the new cars were dam-1 of snow, the state highway de-aSed- ' partment reported. ' BUM DAILY NEWSPAPER Bridges1 Lawyer to Face Bend Plans Thanksgiving Observance Residents of Bend and central Oregon today looked forward to observance of Thanksgiving day in the traditional manner, with turkey dinners and family re unions to highlight the occasion. Locally, Thanksgiving will be ob served as a general holiday. Few special events nave been sched uled. Storm warnings were up along the coast today and midstate skies were clouded, but forecasts do not indicate that a general Thanksgiving day storm is In the offing. Local forecasts for the next 48 hours do not call even for a trace of moisture, despite the fact that clouds draped some of the higher mountains today. StudentH to Return Scores of college students will be home for the holidays, mostly from the University of Oregon, Oregon "State college and Port land colleges. On their homeward trips these students are expected to find mountain passes free of snow u n 1 e 8 s an unexpected storm develops. Even the McKen kie pass, normally blocked by snow this time of the year, is open and in good shape. Bend students will also Join in the four-day holiday, from Thurs day through Sunday, with the Thanksgiving recess to begin Wednesday afternoon, it was an nounced today from the office of James w. Bushong, city superm tendent of schools. Charity Ball Scheduled One of the annual events, the Elks' charity ball, will be held to morrow night, at Elkhorn. A com munity party will be held at the Tumalo grange hall Thursday night, starting at 8 p-riii. Dancing win De teatureu. In central Oregon the football season is at an end and. conse quently, there will be no games In the area on Thanksgiving. Virtually all business houses, with the exception of service establishments, will be closed in observance of the holiday. All public offices also will be closed. The Bulletin will not be pub lished. Jury Returns $750 Judgment A $750 award yesterday was made to Ted Holliday, local real estate salesman, by the Deschutes county jury of seven women and live men who heard the trial of his case against O. M. Olausen. Holliday sought a $1500 Judg ment against Olausen as a com mission for the sale In 1948 of some property In Deschu.es county. The property In question had been listed wiln the Holliday rea estate agency at one time, but la ter was sold by Olausen to a party which the plaintiff claimed was a prospective buyer while the property was advertised for sale by his firm. Foreman of the Jury was Wil liam Jappert, of Bend. Others making up the Jury were Mildred M. Bailey. John Norlln u. u. tins, Moyd A. wolf, L. Trachsel and Donald of Redmond: Lucille E Lloyd A. Williamson, M. per and Hazel S. Coble. ( and Ruby Currier, of Sisters. VIOLATION CHARGED Berlin. Nov. 22 KB Mai. Gen. Geoffrey K. Bourne, British com mander in Berlin, has charged the Russians with violation of the agreement covering the lifting of the Berlin blockade by Interfer ing with the passage of mall trains to Berlin, It was announc ed today. A British announcement said Bourne made the charge in a "3trong protest" sent last night to the soviet military administra tion. The protest said soviet offlceis at the zonal border town of Ma rlenborn "Interfered" on two oc casions with mall trains traveling from Hannover In the British i zone to the British sector of Ber lin. The first occasion, Bourne snld, was on the night of Nov. in. 17 and the second on the night of Nov. 1718. ALL ROADS OPEN JEWN 22, 194? Bodies of 30 Plane Crash Victims Found Oslo, Norway, Nov. 22 tin The battered bodies of 30 persons. among them 24 Jewish children from North African slums, were found today strewn around the partly burned wreckage of a Dutch air liner which lost its wav and crashed near Oslo Sunday night. One of the 29 children aboard the transport survived. Four oth ers were missing, and almost cer tainly dead. All six adults four Dutch crewmen and two nurses were killed. A death toll of 34 of the 35 aboard seemed certain. The survivor was an 11-year-old French speaking bov. Isaac Allal. whose weeping In the wreckage attracted searchers who found the plane. Taken to a Drammen hospital, he was found to have suffered only an injured arm. The boy was found huddled In the tail of the plane, which was damaged only slightly. Disappeared Sunday The two-engined DC-3 disap peared Sunday night after radio ing t'hat It was nearing the Oslo airport and would land soon. It was one of two planes chartered to bring the Jewish children to Norway. The other landed safely. Splintered wreckage was found today around noon after a search of almost 48 hours by thousands of troops, Red Cross workers and 1 voluntfers who had trudged tnrouan rain sodden -end shrouded hills and forests. " The wild and lonely scene of the crash was 18 miles south of Oslo on the Hurum peninsula be tween Filtvedt and . Storesand. The plane had cut a swath of 70 yards as It smashed through a sturdy growth of trees before It smacked Into the side of a steep nui. The one known survivor was taken to a hospital at nearby Drammen. He was reported suf fering only from an Injured arm and was In good spirits after eat ing some chocolate. (Continued on Page 5) City Drilling r 4.. , A M a 'k M mi fp f'f 't&v jkl'A 1 , urace ytL ."Jif WSi.'lPr- "f P"4 ' 't Hlnman, l I T ' W li ft&V?l AWr i usron,l& 'vrL'ltifa?X. 3 Vt WU-:1 i I llMIIIII Mil 111! I MM IHHII llll II II I 1 III" II III II In an effort to locate a supplemental supply of water for sumnvi use, the city commission has authorizeu me drilling of test wells. One of these Is being sunk Ju.st north of Overturf butte. Yesterday the driller, C. L. Sumner, had reached a depth of 350 feet. The drlii was still In volcanic cinders, the log revealed. Bitter Exchange In Trial Decision TSan Francisco, Nov. 22 (TIE) -District Judge George B. Harris said today he would cite for contempt of court Vincent Hallinan, chief counsel for labor leader Harry Bridges, after the attorney accused the judge of "hating me." "I contemplate a formal order of contempt and intend to have it drawn up," Harris said after a heated exchange with Hallinan, who is defending Bridges against charges of con- apnuty j).nu purjury growings out oi tne labor leader s nat- utilization hearing in 1945 when he denied he ever had beert or was a communist. The judge earlier had indi cated he would sign a con tempt citation after reading from a transcript of the trial 36 In stances of "contemptuous activi ties" on the part of Hallinan. After Harris had finished with his two-hour summary of Halli nan's actions in court during the previous seven days of the trial, Hallinan broke in and said: Hatred Charged "You personally hate me; I think your honor should not pur sue a mean and spiteful course. "Don't you think it's a sporting thing to do to transfer this case to another court?" he added. "I say to you I have no rancor nor 1!1 will for you or against you," Harris said quietlv. "Didn't you make the statement you'd 'got me'?" Hallinan snap ped. ' ' T - -"I am not going tfc ha examined oy you," iiarris replied. "I stand on the record. Hallinan then moved that Har ris disqualify himself on grounds of prejudice and asked for trans fer of the trial to a different court. Harris denied both mo tions. Courtroom observers speculat ed the interchange between Halli nan and Harris stemmed from an old case when the Judge, before he ascended to the federal bench in 1946, (stifled against Hallinan in a case in a state court. Hallinan got In the last word. (Continued on Page 51 Deep Well it State Forecast : Oregon Partly cloudy to day and Wednesday; drinle and fog northern valleyi. High 52-62 except about 40 in fog areas. Low tonight 25-35. No. 296 Woman's Death After Quarrel, Testified Today The state this morning called six witnesses to the stand to tes tify before a jury of six men and six women In the manslaughter case against Earl Haacke, which is being tried in the Deschutes county circuit court. R. S. Ham ilton is presiding over the trial of. the case. Haacke, 36, a Bend resident,-ls accused of beating his wife to death. The bruised and battered body of the woman was found by police In the couple's Bend apart ment after Haacke reported find ing her dead on his arrival home in the early morning hours of Oc- rnnovx..-nMiv ..... -k o.--- -. . One of the witnesses, L7 W. Woodall, of Los Angeles, testified that he heard a man threaten to kill a woman in the Haacke's apartment on the morning of the woman's death. He was unable, however, positively to identify the man making the threat or to specify the exact time. Heard Argument Woodall related how he. while staying overnight In the apart ment adjoining the Haacke resi dence, listened to a man and wom an engage in a 30-minute fight and argument in the Haacke apartment. He stated that he heard several noises which sound ed like blows being struck, and heard a woman pleading to be left alone. According to Woodall's storv. he was asleep, in tho apartment next to Haackes, and was awak ened by a man cursing someone. He added that the man later ask ed the other party to "get up and fight," and several times threat ened to "kill her." Argued at Tavern Yesterday Cecil A. McMahan, 41, a transient who was with the Haackes the night before Mrs. Haacke's death, testified that the couple had an argument about 10:30 p.m. October 2 while drink ing beer at a local tavern. He stated that he and Haacke separ ated from Mrs. Haacke and drank (Continued on Page 5) Worcr on Trial At Mukden, State Department Told Washington, Nov. 22 IIP) The state department today reported Chinese communist announce ments that U. S. consul general Angus Ward has been put on trial at Mukden and that a ver dict will be announced within a few days. Ward and four members of his consulate staff were arrested Oct 24 on what this country regards as trumped up charges of beat ing a uninese worKer. Communist newspapers In both Shanghai and Nanking reported that Ward's trial before a "peo ple's court" Is now In progress. une report said the court had given "manv hearings" to the case. It said two Chinese wit nesses and the alleged victim of the assault had testified. "As the investigation has been concluded," one report said, "the court will give final hearing to the case In a matter of days' and the verdict will be announced." This prediction was published In a Nanking newspaper and at tributed to a Mukden broadcast. The United States, meanwhile, was relying on world opinion to force the Chinese communists to free Ward from his Mukden pris on cell. Disdaining the use of force, this country called on others to Join in protesting the treatment of Ward. Brings to Act
