I
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 194?
G.O.P. Committee
Plans New Year
Resolutions
By Jamex C. Aiwtin
(United Yrmt Staff OirrMiun.lnt)
Washington, Doc. 17 mi The
republican national committee
top command said rriday that
two of its New York resolutions
would be to start 1950 off with
more money in the bank, and to
wind it up with a nenting cam'
paign in the congressional elec
tions.
GOP muscles, tired from their
. relative Inactivity In the 194S
presidential campaign, are being
Ilexed again for the senate and
house battles next November.
The republican war chest, al
most bare last September, is be
ginning to III! up. And tie party
stalwarts are hoping for a good
scrap before election day.
Authority for those statements
are GOP national committee
chairman Guy George Gabrielson
and the committee's executive di
rector, Albert B. Hermann. Both
took over in September at a time
when the party's finances and
morale were at a low ebb.
I7mnces Poor
When James S. Kemper, Chica
go Insurance executive, resigned
on Nov. 3 as national committee
treasurer, he pointed out that the
group's finances had skidded
down in 22 months from $832,000
to about S90.000. Things are bet
ter now, Hermann said in an in
terview. "We will finish the vear with a'.l
debts paid, with $150,000 in the
bank, and with the knowledge
that our finance drive is just be
ginning to roll," he explained.
Gabrielson was no less enthu
iastic. "I have just returned from an
eight state tour that took me to
the west coast," the national
chairman said, "and I am greatly
encouraged by the enthusiasm
shown by the republicans I met.
I . found that there by an eager
ness to get into the fight this
time, and an insistence that the
party re-state its principles."
There is new blood in the
GOP's top command to help in
vigorate next year's important
campaign. Last Saturday night
Gabrielson announced that R.
Douglas Stuart, vice-chairman of
the board of the Quaker Oats Co..
another Chicagoan, had accepted
the call as party treasurer.
In the republican national com
mittee, the treasurer is the man
who pays the bills. The money
raiser is the chairman of the fi
nance committee, Sinclair Weeks
of Massachusetts. He is doing
fine, Hermann said.
"During September and Octo
ber," Hermann added, "the na
tional committee was stiending
between $60,000 and $65,000 a
month. In November, these ex
penditures were halved, being
about $32,000.
"During the same month, con
tributions increased to $52,000, so
that we started December about
$20,000 ahead of the previous
month. We figure that Decem
ber will show about the same rela
tive figures."
OUT OUR WAY
Bv J. R. Williams
Redmond
Redmond, Dec. 17 (Special)
Feb. 23-24, 1950, are the dates set
for the junior play, according to
.mis. ueua nance wno will act
as coach. Mrs. Nance Is speech
and dramatics teacher at Red
mond union high school.
Mrs. Nellie M. Sears of Bend
joined her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Pauls of Powell Butte, Wednes
day, and the two attended Soro
sis club at the home of Mrs. Jess
Minson, Powell Butte.
Mr and Mrs. Otto Pauls were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hepner, Wednesday night The
group played cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zeigler and
daughter, Cleta, plan to spend
the Christmas holidays in San
Diego with Cyril Zeigler, who is
stationed there. Cyril is the son
of the Zeiglers.
Green Bar troup 26 met Wed
nesday night in Ruby Parks of
fice for the purpose of training
patrol leaders. Bob Maxwell,
scoutmaster; Cal Hix, assistant
scoutmaster, and Darrell Pal
mer, junior scoutmaster, attended.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson
plan to leave for Cincinnati De
cember 16.
Hazel Robertson a id Yvonne
HOLY THAT CURLY i"IMAr-' NOIMIN' V
( A WI2ARCV WITH A CHRISTMAS ) Ft R HIKAHE'S
V TREE h6 GEt A TURKEY r ROPED INTHICKFR.
V TOO.' I BRUSH THAN THAT
. x -T. HALF HIS LIFt:. A
v v A J W"V Jj'H XV WHY. AFTER KETCHINT
- r- SxU?lftWy l&SP I BRUSH OFT I
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1304 E. Third
Paulton have planned a week end
pleasure trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bessey and
Joan were Wednesday evening
visitors at the T. H. Moody home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Merritt of
Klondike, Ore., were Wednesday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc
Kay. They returned to their
home in Klondike Thursday after
visiting other friends.
Miss Clema A. Allen ot Klon
dike, Ore., was a Wednesday
overnight guest of her sister;
Mrs. E. L. McKay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson
who had been visiting relatives
and friends in Utah and Wyom
ing, returned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Annuo ana
daughters, Marie and Linda, will
spend the holidays in Wyoming
visiting relatives and friends.
Freshmen, sponsored by Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Reddekopp, Miss
Loennig and" Miss Virginia Berg
held a skating party at the Bend
roller rink Wednesday. Buses left
Redmond at 7 p.m. and returned
at 10 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lason
and daughter, Linda, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
Keller.
Alpha Gamma Theta Rho held
their regular meeting Wednes
day, Dec 14, at 8 p.m. at the
Town send hall. The 'group voted
to fill Christmas boxes for needy
children. The next meeting night
was scheduled for Wednesday,
Dec. 28. On that night the girls
will sponsor a dance tor both
upper grade and high school stu
dents. Dancing will begin at 7:4S.
Arlene Loney, president, released
the Information.
Sue O'Neill was the honor guest
at a party honoring her on her
12th birthday anniversary Wed
nesday. Bithday games were
played and prizes distributed
among the 11 guests by the hos
tess. Miss Pat O'Neill. The Christ
mas theme was used in the decor
ations and refreshments.
James O'Neill was surprised by
a group of close relatives Thurs
day night who had honored him
on his birthday anniversary with
a dinner.
Mrs. BUI Pyle of Redmond,
Mrs. John Andrew of Tumalo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rutherford
of Bend are planning a week-end
shopping trip to Portland.
Darrell Smith, Rusty Davies
and M. E. Larive represented the
Kiwanis club of Redmond at the
district organizational meeting in
Medford, December 14. The meet
ing took the form of a school
conducted from 10:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. directed by the lieutenant
governor, Russell Kurtz, of North
Bend. Methods of presidential or
ganization, committee work, and
board business were topics of dis
cussion. Redmond branch of Quill and
Scroll held a meeting during ac
tivity period Thursday.
The general discussion center
ed around the cooperation of the
group with the other organiza
tions on the Christmas labor
camp project. The unanimous de
cision was that all but five dol
lars should be turned over to
the chairman of the Christmas
project to help furnish treats and
clothing for those in need.
Election of officers was held.
Kenneth Viegas was elected pres
ident; Tom Cox, vice-president;
Albert Sage, secretary-treasurer;
Darlene Fields, reporter.
Pens were to be ordered Janu
ary 3. Each member was asked
to submit a project for the next
semester.
Next meeting will be held in
January on a date to be released
later by the sponsor, Mrs. Maude
Lee.
Miss Lorelei Boone and her fi
ance, Richard Galvez, will arrive
in Redmond Sunday to spend the
holidays with Miss Boone's moth-
American Held
By Hungarians
Vienna, Austria. Dec. 17 l
The American joint distribution
committee announced today that
its Budapest manager. Israel Ja
cobson, 37, of Rochester. N.Y., has
beep arrested by the Hungarian
government.
The AJDC said the Hungarian
foreign office refused to leveal
on what charges Jacobson was
being held.
Harold Trobe. chief of the
ADJC for Austria, said Jacob
son was arrested after he crossed
the Austro-Hungariau border at
11 a m. Dec. 15.
Jacobson was driving back to
his post after a six-week leave In
the United States. His wife,
Florence, and two daughters. Hel
en, eight, and Anne, six, now live
in Chicago.
Trobe said Jacobson, who had
been stationed in Budapest since
September, 1947. left Vienna at
9 a.m. Thursday. He was travel
ing in his own car, with a driver
from the Vienna ADJC office. J
At the frontier a driver from
the Budapest ADJC office met
Jacobson and drove the car across
the line.
Jacobson did not arrive in the
Budapest office Thursday night.
The next morning his olfice got
in touch with the American lega
tion in Budapest. The legation
has been trying for some time
to obtain the release of Robert A.
Vogeler, assistant 'vice-president
of the International Telephone
and Telegraph company.
Trobe said the Hungarians con
firmed that they had arrested
Jacobson, but refused to give the
charges against him.
Narcotic Agents
Make 26 Arrests,
In Major Raids,
Chicago, Dec. 17 Mi-Federal
narcotics agents and police stag
ed a series of sweeping raids to
day in an attempt tit break up a
drug ring that has peddled nar
cotics to addicts, iiK'lui'ing col
lege and high school .students,
throughout the midwest.
At dawn today, the raids had
netted 26 prisoners and were
still going on in neighborhoods
throughout the city.
Police - said "hundreds" of
thousands of dollars" worth of
narcotics wore involved and that
the haul of illegul drugs probab
ly would exceed the $500,000
worth taken by New York au
thorities in a recent raid.
The officials salil they hoped
to seize more than 100 prisoners
by nightfall.
In one of the early raids, the
officers seized a grocer who
once served three years for sell
ing 1.500 grains of heroin.
Another man arrested was
found to have $10,000 worth of
heroin in his possession. He was
seized as he sold a quantity of
the drug to an addict, who. also
was arrested.
Hideouts Smashed
The raids began abuut dusk
last night.
A special squad of 50 federal
agents especially "imported" to
Chicago teamed up with 25 city
police to smash their way Into
hideouts, most of them on the
sprawling south side.
District attorney Otto Kerrt?r
said the investigation that re
sulted in today's raids began
five months ago. He said the
special squad of agents were
brought to the city in "two's and
three's" to work on the case be
cause they would not be recog
nized by local narcotics sellers.
In the raids, two federal agents
and a city officer were assigned
to each raiding team. One of the
agents would make a narcotics
purchase, after which the city pa
trolman and the other agent
would make the arrest.
The raiders were armed with
more than 50 complaints giving
them the legal right to stage the
raids.
The investigation Intq the drug
trade here started after quanti
ties of heroin, morphine, cocaine
and marijuana began turning up
at college and high school cam
puses In Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Iowa.
In almost every case, investiga
tors said, the drugs were traced
to Chicago sources. i
LONDON STRIKE ENDS
London, Dec. 17 itrt The five
day power strike that caused a
London brownout this week end
ed today when 1,200 strikers re
turned to work at three key gen
erating plants.
A spokesman for the British
electricity authority said the
plants, operated by several hun
dred soldiers and sailors since
Monday, would be producing at
capacity by noon.
The men refused to return to
work "unconditionally" for fear
of prosecution until the BEA
agreed that "uncondiitonal" re
turn to work msanf at the con
ditions of employment existing
before the strike.
Take Care of Your Eyes
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches . , , you can
not be Dure your eye are per
fect unless you have them ex
amined. Consult us now!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St Fhone 842-M
Technicians have discovered
that burning several "king size"
wooden matches in quick succes
sion tends to overcome cooking
or other odors. The matches give
off sulfur dioxide, which disguis
es the unpleasant, odor.
Grange Officers
Will Be Installed
Prineville, Dec. 17 Installa
tion of 1950 officers of the Ochoco
grange of the irrigated area to
the north ana east of Prineville
will be held Monday evening at
the grange hall, Verne LanK of
Kedmor.d, district deputy state
master, in charge. The officers
named to head the organization
the coming year are:
Harold Westcott, master; E. L.
Ferguson, overseer; Ellen Aand
er, lecturer; Willard Adklsson,
steward; Harry Watt, assistant
steward; 'Agnes Adkisson. chap
lain; Inez Watt, lady's assistant
steward; tdwin Keid, treasurer;
Edith Reid, secretary; Harry Mc
Coy, gatekeeper; Doris Westcott,
Ceres; Ethell McCall. Pomona:
Lela McCoy, Flora, and Jim Mc
Call, vern Hlggins and Ralph
Henry, executive committee.
Officers of the home economics
committee are: Eleanor Ferguson.
chairman; Inez Watt, vice-chair
man; Claudia Wagoner, treasurer.
ana Agnes Moener, secretary.
er, Mrs. Irene Boone, and her
sister, Janet, who will get Into
Redmond Friday. All three young
people attend Whittier college.
Mrs. Herbert Zacher, who has
spent the past several days in
Portland visiting a sister, Miss
Sylvia Williams, has returned to
her home in Redmond.
L. Farleigh was released from
the Medical-dental hospital Fri
day morning.
DRUGLESS CLINIC
COLDS
The drugless physician Is
not without effective means of
dealing with the common cold.
Natural methods of removing
body wastes or toxins; correc
tion of nutritional deficiencies
and the use of physical meth
ods which free the nerve and
blood supply continue to give
satisfaction. Nothing is used
to suppress or hide the condi
tion, but all efforts are direct
ed to removal of the cause.
R. D. Kerchum. D. C,
Phone 794 124 Minnesota
Bend
Open 'till
9 P.M.
Shop Here for
Your Christmas Gifts
TOYS
GAMES
COSMETICS
TOBACCOS
ECONOMY
DRUGS
71'
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3 '"jt-iir imW
INK A Tutrnhnlo)
RUSSIANS CONVICTED Accused of espionage, these Bovlct cltttrna huddle together In the County
Court at Sumjeva. YukosIuvIh, where they were convicted and sentenced to prison at hard labor lor
terms raiiRliiR from three to 30 years. The 10 defendants (six shown bovo) Immediately nnpeulcd. It
was the first Uuie since the war that Russian cltltciu have been tried, convicted and ientenccd In any of
- - the Eastern European countries.
Chinese Red
Leader Makes
Moscow Visit
Moscow. Dec. 17 'ill-Tie Mos
cow press said today that Chinese
communist leader Mao Tse-tung
was the guest of Premier Joseph
Stalin and other high soviet lead
ers at the Kremlin lust night.
Attending were three deputy
premiers V. M. Molotov, Cleorgi
M. Malenkov and Marshal Niko
lai A. Bulganin as well as For
eign minister Andrei Vlshlnsky,
who had Just arrived from Berlin.
The first meeting will be fol
lowed by a series of talks on Slno
soviet relations und Mao also will
attend celebrations honoring Pre
mier Stalin's 70th birthday next
Wednesday.
Mao arrived by train yesterday
afternoon and was given an elab
orate welcome "at the Yaroslavl
trans-Siberian station by soviet
dignitaries, a military band and
an honor guard of crack troops
frm the Moscow garrison.
It was the first visit to Moscow
ever made by the Chinese com
munist leader. The band played
both the soviet and Chinese na
tional anthems and the flags of
both countries were displayed.
WILL GET TEETH
Boston, Mass., Dec. 17
Francis Dunsford, 17 year old
high school student, will get two
front teeth for Christmas by
court order.
Dunsford charged Robert Bar
rett, 18, with knocking his teeth
out in a fight after a dance. The
Judge yesterday asked Dunsford
whether he wanted Barrett Jailed
for assault or whether he wanted
new teeth.
Dunsford chose new teeth.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Young Japanese
Coming to U. S.,
Due to Kind Act
San Francisco, Dec. 17 Uli A
17 -year -old Japanese youth
whose father befriended Ameri
can prisoners of war In Japan
itrrlved here Friday on the liner
President Cleveland to get a free
American education.
Henry Schmidt, Gerybull, Wyo.,
construction worker and former
prisoner of war, made it pos
sible for Haruo Knsul, former
Osukl high school student, to
come to the United States. ,
Schmidt said Kasul's father had
provided him with extra portions
of rice during his Imprisonment.
"The best way I can pay him
back is to sec that his boy gets
an education In America," he
said.
The boy will attend C.reybull
high schbol and possibly will go
to college In the United States.
He left Friday night for Billings,
Mont.
Other passengers almard the
Cleveland Included Joseph M.
Dodge, financial adviser to On.
Douglas MacArthur, who will
spend the Christmas holidays
with his family In Michigan, nnd
then report to Washington.
Also on the liner was Dr. Ryu
kichl Sagane. professor of nuc
lear physics at Tokyo university,
who will teach for six months
at Iowa State college at Ames,
la., and then go to University of
California at Berkeley for study
at the radiation laboratory.
' Also among the 300 passengers
was Ambassador J. Klahr Hud
dle of Burma.
Central Oregon
(Continued from Page 1)
the deplorably poor link of high
way lih west of Miti'hi'll annually
In trucking 3r,000.(XK) feet of pine
lumber from Mitchell mills to
Prineville rallheud and remnnu-fin-luring
plants. They use the
link in moving 15.000.000 feet of
logs.
At the close of the meeting the
Prineville and John Day delega
tions invited Governor McKay to
lie honor guest, along with Sam
H. Boardmun, superintendent of
tho state parks system at "one
of the biggest picnics ever held In
central Oregon." at a date to be
selected next summer when the
new Pulntcd Hills park will be
dedicated. This park Is located on
Bridge creek Just north of Mit
chell. Activities of Phil F. Ilrngim.
student of the state's geology,
were a major factor In gaining
establishment ot the Pulntcd Hills
park, nnd Brogun, It was slated,
will tw a chief sieaker at the pic
nic. Governor McKay was told to
choose sonic date In July or Au
gust that would fit In with his
commitments for those months.
Those present for the confer-
HANTA I.OHKS MAI.AKY
Nashville, Tcim., Dec. 17 mi
The heard was the heard of S.inla
Cliais, hut the voice was that of
It. A. Miihi'r, Miss Komile Key
xiili) lii hi'i'Ni'lf III u ili'imi Uncut
Slllll'.
Slut went l(i u lawyer and Hit'
lawyer went til n Judge. Thi
Judge signed on oiiIit gm hIhIicc
lug Simla's xiiliuv, and Santa
went to see Miss Key. f
Today he paid half the '
Judgment ngaiiiNt him, for fail
ure to pay her Wiigrs as a wall
H UN last summer, ami IHinnlsrd
to p.iy the rest "soon.
2 AKKKHTS MADIC
Terry 1., llollon, Hi'iul. and Ray
A. Fillmore, SlNlers, were arrest
I'd here yesterday on Intoxication
cliaie.es, clly reioitlH show,
ence with Governor McKay yes
terday were:
Senator Smith, I. II. Iliizi'lilmi.
C. I.. Smith, Philip Pale, K. C.
Welch and Hugh Niildiette, John
Day; William II. Morse, Robert
Union, Mike Mlltsclie. John (i.
Marks. I.. A. Sell, II. II. Ileiinln
Kit. Judge A. It. Bowman, Willis
Mahlln. II. S. Mersereau, It. K.
Milliner and Joe P. Thiiinlsoii,
I'rlnevllle; Oliver B. Karl, Parker
Gi-lH, Howard W. Turner anil
Henry A. Dussaull, Minims; and
Koger Kent and K. W, Kimbcr,
ling, Prairie City.
The flaming brilliance of
poliiHcttlaa carry the spirit of
I'lirUlimM Willi them!
UNO 0t (Mill
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quoted at f l.Oo In Thursday's paper.
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