SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1950
THE SEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
pass wr
Local News
TEMPEBATURE
.Maximum-yesterday, 52 degrees.
Minimum last night, 38 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Mostly
cloudy with occasional light rain
today and Sunday; high today and
Sunday, 56; low tonight, 40.
Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Kerr, of
Portland, were hi Bend today to
attend the marriage of their
daughter, Helene, to Randall
Brown, ol Riehiand, Wash. The
bridegroom's parents, from Eu
gene, were also present. After
the ceremony at Trinity Episco
pal church, a wedding breakfast
was served at the Pilot Butte inn.
The former Miss Kerr was em
ployed at the local business of
fice of Pacific Telephone & Tel
egraph company.
The road to the Country club
is in good condition and a large
turn-out of golf club members is
expected for the square dancing
party to start tonight at 8:30, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Fahey, chairmen,
announced today. Parking space
around the. clubhouse is limited
because of inability to complete
snow removal, and the commit-,
tee suggested that transportation
be pooled as much as possible, to
facilitate parking. A square-dance
orchestra will provide music for
the dancing, and Claude Cook will
be in charge of calling and in
struction. Bob Littlefield, Shavlin, was
admitted today to Lumberman's
hospital, Frank Eikstead, 804 W.
12th, was dismissed after being
a patient there for 10 days, Also
released were Harold Keep,
Brooks-Scanlon camp, and Har
vey Duckworth, 535 Lava road.
Because inclement weather cut
down attendance at extension
classes last week, the registration
period has been extended for all
classes to include, their regular
meeting sessions next week, How
ard M.. Nicholson, coordinator of
Central Oregon Community col
lege, announced today,
Jim Garret, of Bend, has been
"elected social chairman of the
Willamette university chanter of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity, for
ine secono semester, according to
news from the Salem campus.
Will not be responsible for any
bills or contracts for Louis Fred
Hince on and after this date.
Joseph P. and Lola E. Hince
Adv.
DanrA fit Tdrwtlnnno flranrra
Every Saturday night. Music by
the Melody Masters. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to all
who extended comfortine svm-
, pathy, and. .help jn thedeath of
our father ahcTbrother for the
oeautiiui service, floral offerings,
to the plailbearers, and for other
kindnesses our sincere thanks
and gratitude for all those com
forting acts. These expressions
have been deeply appreciated. .
Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Wickersham
and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
. Mr .and Mrs. T. L. Surface and
Family
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harvey
Ray Wickersham
Mrs. G. M. Wickersham
Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Wickersham
. Adv.
Hospital News
Roy Warren, two-year-old son
of Mr; and Mrs. Roy B. Warren,
Gilchrist, underwent a tonsillec
tomy today at St Charles hos
pital. Other new patients admitted
yesterday include: George Guth
rie, Terrebonne; Sidney Taylor,
Mrs. Charles E. Johnson and Mrs.
Harold Lewis, all Redmond. ,
Dismissed Friday were: John
Campbell, Madras; Martin Fus
ion, Gateway; Miss Marie Tap
ken, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Mrs,
Ralph Edwards, Y. H. Coahran
and Mrs. Walter Foote, all Bend.
Three mothers and their babies
were released today from the ma--ternity
ward. They are Mrs. L. G.
Ishmael and daughter, Lapine;
Mrs. Calvin McCasland and son,
Gilchrist, and Mrs. Thomas Day
and daughter, Lapine.
3 MEN ARRESTED
Garland C. Statier, H. O. HiJ
liard and Gene Hodges were ar
rested yesterday and charged
with drinking on a public street,
city records show. Earlier in the
week, Georgo Collinane and
Charles E, Howell were ordered
to appear in municipal court on
intoxication charges.
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SIT-DOWN STRIKE To the dismay of its driver, this over
loaded tn-wheeied motorcycle staged a sit-down strike near tne
Yokohama, Japan, rail deoot and refused to budge.
U. S. Capitulates
To Red Pressure
Berlin, Jan. 21 R Mai. Gen.;
Maxwell Taylor today ordered the
return to the Russians of the Ger
man railway administration build
ing, uerman police seizure of the
building had caused the Soviets to
hint at relmposing the Berlin
blockade,
Taylor,' U.S. commandant in
Berlin, ordered the west German
police out of the headquarters
building of the soviet-operated
railway administration.
"The 600 office rooms are not
worth the threat of a new block
ade," Taylor said.
Taylor's order to return the
headquarterslo the soviet rail ad
ministration apparently resolved
the east-west tension.
The Russians had made it clear
in imposing some restrictions on
traffic, notably a slowdown in
Berlin elevated railway service
and the stopping of some trucks-:
operating between Berlin and
west Germany, that they were do
ing so because of the seizure of
the building in the American sec
tor nere.
' Agreement Cited
It was held by the Russians un
der four-power agreement giving
them control over the Berlin rail
ways. The Russians largely had
vacated the' building after the Ber
lin rail strike last year. The Ger
man police took it on the conten
tion that the hundreds of vacant
offices were needed.
. Soviet frontier guards actually
had turned back some trucks leav-
tmrBermr and delayed others bo
fng to Berlin from west Germany.
rne tactics were the same as
those leading up to the 11-month
blockade of Berlin.
The Russians protested formal
ly after the seizure of the build
ing. Taylor rejected their demand
that the German police evacuate
it, saying it wastaken over "to
obtain a maximum use of office
and housing space in the U.S.
sector of this badly destroyed
city.
Although Taylor had been rep
resented as not taking the fric
tion to be serious, he had cancel
ed a scheduled flight to the United
States because of the situation,
Mrs. Naylor Dies
In Bend Hospital
Mrs. Charlotte S. Naylor, 80,
mother of W. E, Naylor, Bend,
died Friday at a local hospital,
where she had been a patient for
a day. A heart condition was the
cause of death.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Poole-
Larsen funeral home in Eugene.
Ruriai wiil follow in Rest Haven
cemetery, beside the body of her
husband, who preceded her m
rioath two wars asra.
Mrs. Naylor was born July 5,
1869. in Iowa, She was a memner
of Central Presbyterian church
in Eugene. After the death-of-her
husband, she came to Bend to
make her home.
Surviving are two sons, Philip,
of Syracuse, N.Y., and W. of
Bend: a daughter, Mrs. Maud
Loomis. Hollywood, Calif.; four;
grandchildren and a brother, Har
vey M. Young, Eugene,
A trnut hntcherv built In a de
serted mine shaft is reported from i
Norway; the principal advantage j
is the constant temperature. !
tS
Alger Hiss Found
Guilty of Perjury
On Both Counts
New York, Jan. 21 SIPM-A fed
eral court jury today found Alger
Hiss guilty of perjury.
The jury of eight women and
four men reported at 2.48 p.m.
that it had found the 45-year-old
former state department official
guilty on both counts of the in
dictment. '
. Hiss was changed with lying
when he denied under oath that
he had stolen state department
secrets in 1938 for delivery to
Whittaker Chambers, an admit
ted courier for a communist spy
ring, that was the first count,
The second count said he lied in
denying that he had seen Cham
bers after Jan, 1, 1937,
The verdict was reported by the
jury foreman, Mrs, Ada Condell,
a Bronx housewile.
Jury Foiled
After the jury returned to Its
box, Court clerk Joseph Toner
called out the name of each one
and each juror responded: "Here,"
After asking whether they had
arrived at a verdict and getting;
an affirmative answer,, the clerk
asked:
"How say you?"
Mrs, Condell, standing, said:
."We find the defendant guilty
on the first count and guilty on
the second count."
She was asked to repeat the
verdict. She did and the clerk
repeated it too. Then the jury
was polled at the request of De
fense attorney Claude B, Cross.
Each juror staled that he shared
in the guilty finding.
Neither Hiss nor his wife mov
ed a muscle or changed their fa
cial expression. Hiss sat with
his arms folded. His wile held
her hands crossed limply in her
lap.
Symons Johnson
(Continued from Page 1)
"I am convinced we are danger
ously far along a road that has
no turning a road that leads to
socialism." In , England, Short
said, it was a comparatively
small group that originally head
ed the movement that led to so
cialism, under the guise of a "wel
fare state." -
"Things in England just didn't
happen they were -planned by a
small group," Short declared. He
said the British socialist move
failed in its plan to raise the liv
ing standard of the lower one
third of the people above the pov
erty line. Instead., he said, Eng
land's state socialism has lowered
the standard of two-thirds of the
people to the poverly line. Goals
set by the British welfare state
have not been achieved and lal5or
unions have lost their privileges,
me sikkuwi- auutu.
At present. Short cautioned
there is a move, comparable wish
lumi mum:sseu us aifiwnu uy
Fabian group, under way in
America. He touched on infiltra
tion methods and summarized en
croachments.
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Helphrey
"The Best Milk inTown"
rl
tone
HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave,
Decline in Farm
ncome Feared
Washineton. Jan. 21 P Farm-
ers took a 52,000,000,000 pay cut
the past two years ana are in lor
another hefty one in 195, Secre
tary of agriculture Charles F.
Brannan told congress today.
With the dron In cash income.
Brannan said, farmers also had a
51,000,000,000 increase in their ex
penses since 194?,
What Brannan described as a
"distressing picture" of the na
tion's farm economy was given to
a house appropriations sub-committee
considering his depart
ment's funds for fiscal 3951, A
record of the hearing was made
public today,
Brannan warned that if the
present trend keeps up and he
indicated it will it wiu "mean
something much worse than a
mere reduction in- the margin be
tween profit and breaking even.
It could mean, Brannan said,
that "well over half of our farm
operators will find it increasing
ly difficult, if not impossible, to
cover production expenses and
have enough left for the barest!
kind of living," 1
But he said farmers are still j
making more than twice as much i
as before the war.
"But everybody else seems to
be doing as well or better,' he
said.
The trend might bring another
2,000,000,000 income drop in 1SSS,
Brannan said. Prices on farm;
crops have fallen 23 per cent the:
past 24 months, he said, an land !
values are falling while farm:
debts are rising.
Snow Removal
Rule Explained
Bend's ordinance providing for
removal of snow and ice from
sidewalks applies only to that part
of the city within the fire limits,
principally in the downtown and
industrial areas, officers pointed
out today. It was at first believed
that the ordinance was city-wide
in coverage.
East of the Deschutes, the fire
zone, starting in the north part
ot town, extends from Norton ave
nue to the Portland avenue
bridge, then south along the east
bank of the river to the Newport
bridge. At that point it reaches
south to include the Pine Tavern,
then extends down Brooks street
to Idaho, From Idaho, the line
reaches to Georgia and extends
east three blocks to Lava road,
which forms the boundary north
east to Harriinan and Hawthorne.
From Hawthorne the fire zone
line reaches east to the railroad,;
then south along the railroad to;
Canal place, just east of the;
tracks. In the east part of town,;
the Pilot BuSte canal is the boun-;
dary line north to the starting i
point on Norton.
Enacted in 1983
West of the rier, there is a;
small fire zone in the commercial :
area on and adjacent to Galves-i
ton and Columbia.
The ordinance provides that;
sidewalks in the designated fire;
zone must be kept clear. of snow;
and Ice, with clearance to start;
within 12 hours after a fall of
snow or an accumulation of ice.
If any owner shall refuse to clear
the sidewalks, the city is authoriz
ed to do the clearing and charge
the cost to the property owner.
The sidewalk clearing ordin
ance has been effective since Sep
tember, 1932. , i
STARTS PB1S0N TiSSM
Ronald MacGrcgor, 39-year-oid
Terrebonne resident accused of
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor girl, yesterday was taken
to the Oregon sfaie prison at Sa
5em to begin serving a two-year
sentence, Claude L, McCsuiey,
Desehates county sheriff re
ported. MacGregar was arrested earlier
this month. He was aeeased of
molesting a 10-year-oid Terre
bonne girl.
rtoy
Dairy Milk
2
' " 1 'unwwi muni" mu. .myiii.iam .m.i,. n...,,..! , ..in.
: - - fTP
FLYING SHARK A front view of the sasest model of lie Nonh
American "Sabrs" jet fighter, ths W-86D, look l&s the mssaih
of a voracious shark. It has completid its first test Sight st Maroe,
Caiit Designed to climb rapidly to txtreise altitudes, the jet has
cbs huge tataks dust ap freat, giving it ihs shs;-k-!ske lack.
Last of Cold
Continued Irons Page 1)
quence that included mtzzards,;
sold wave, sleet, fog and rain.
Telephone and power circuits;
were being repaired after reseat-;
ed interruptions.
i alien trees and slides still
blocked many secondary roads.
In isolated British Columbia,
floods, threatened Agassiz and
Pumtown near Sardis. Snsw slid
es stranded 1,200 passengers in
nine trains in mountain areas of
the province, Food was carried
by sled to the marooned travelers.
Power Lhies Hit
The trans-Canada highway was
blocked by a siidfe and SO ears
were trapped.
Two 66,000-volt lines from Ca
mss, Wash., to Troatdale, Ore..
were down in the Columbia creat
ing a navigation menace. The 1
iines were dead, !
Pin-point flooding was reported ;
m a few coastal sections.
Falling tree limbs caused 1,000
separate power failures in the
Portland area. At least 3,0Q0. tele
phones in Portland were out of
order.
Cosimunicalions and iranstsir-
tatiarl to Astoria, and other com
munities Hear She moath of the
Columbia river were slowly being
restored.
Ice damage to lines of the Cow
litz county peoples utility district
in southwestern Washington was
estimated at &m,wm.
A 20o-ioot-wtde avalanche of
snsw, rocks ana broken trees i
roared down the mounlainside
and wiped oat the trim lit 1 1 e 1
Merritt school house on the north
side of Stevens pass in Washing
ton state Friday.
The Seattle weather bureau pre
dicted temperatures would ren
main in the mid-forties ami lowj
fifties during the week end, Ge-j
easienal light rain was forecast!
VIC FLINT
recessed,
fdntdstic
scheme
ssoyed into
high Sear,
mMw 0ooa thing
mm h worth
iWl repeating!
M if 08 BStc treat
f M 11 ' CoB!s Bi atn j
&4 the tmm tAtfi war m amX m n ow. I
Jl&mHw mm,
lL hi MONTe.TOAT &l 1
for most of the Paeifle Korth-
'Heavy rains for several days
and near-sixty tensperaiares very
likely would produce serious
flooding," the weatherman said,
but we foresee nothing of that
sort of weather in the near fu
ture. It looks like the worst Is
past - , .
DELEGATES NAMED
Central Oregon Dental society
members holding their January
meeting in Kedmond mursaay
named Br, S. M, MeKrili, Red
mond, and Dr. K. B, Jshnsea,
Bend, as delegates to the Oregon
State Dental society convention
in Portland on March 6, 7, and 8,
Alternates are Dr, James Snsfili,
Redmond, and C, M, Dale, also
of Kedmosd,
Present for the Redmond meet
ing were Dr. C W. Meseienhach,
Madras: Drs, MeKrill. Smith and
Dale, Bedmojsd, and Drg. John
son, urant SsSinner, J, sa, Mc
Carthy, G. W, Manning and J, a
Grahiman, Bend.
A "rainbow in January," de- '
ciared a most unusual occurrence
In Send, was nsSed today daring
he noon hoar. A light shower
was in progress at She time,
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DANCE
Eastern Star Grange
Music by
Crooked River
Romfalers
Come w Have Ftml
Tucker Case
ilren fo Jury
Chicago, Jan. 2i B The gov
ernment's ease against Preston
Tucker and seven associates,
charged with mail irasd, conspir
acy, and violation ot securities
and exchange commission regula
tions in attempts to produce a
new rear-engine ear, was given to
a federal court Jury today.
District judge Walter J. Labuy,
who sas presided st the trial
which began last Oct. 17, gave the
case to the jury of seven asea and
live women at 1:5& a.m, iCST3
after lengthy instructions.
About i0 friends and relatives
si the defendants were in the
courtroom as iabuy told the jury
that Its primary tass was m de
termine ii there was a "scheme
is get tssney through false and
fraudulent acts in the attempt sf
the defendants to form a manu
facturing company and produce
the Tucker car.
t, a h ay told the jary that it
must find if the design of the de
fendants was only is cheat,
"Conjecture and suspicion can
not taise tlsa slaee si evidence,
tabuy said,
4ury Cautioned
tafeuy cautioned the jury thai;
it must find whether there wasj
intention Jo defraud; and that iij
"mast believe the facts ara. incon
sistent with Innocence. -
The indictment against Tucker;
and his associates contained 31;
esunts. Of tisese, 2S charged irau-i
anient use of the mails, five;
charged violation of SEC regula-i
tisns, and one charged esnspir-;
aey, After the government's case;
was Concluded last week, counts;
against three oi the defendants;
were reduced.
If fsand gailiy on all coants,;
the defendants could be subject
to 1S5 years imprisonment and
$168,093 In fines five years and
85,088 fine on each si the snail
fraud and SEC violation counts.
and five years and $10,008 on ine
conspiracy count ,
m addjiion ts Tuckers those
whs stood trial included Harold A,
Karsien, , Horth. Hollywood,
Calif, -
The DatcH are Bumping oil
frsm a depth of half a mile be
low a peat bog on the ISetner-lands-German
frontier. ,
Remember the interior
Keeps Your Home Looking
Does Hie Jsb Bright er end Better!
VmUvt nntf iK-anilfv
s isssysen inierssr nanus, A few nonrs ana
isrs will wipe eat any deterioration and add asere
color is year favorite rsonji
100 Pure Paints
Afsyihlsg Is $yr yard may be parcnased srt rise
COPELAND hams ssd farm tftsprsysaiSB? pisn,
ai&ifensBi Terms S swains Slaximum Terns S y es&rs
Minimum Armani
Insesilgaia Today
8y Mjehael
SC HOOL tO REOPEN
Redmond, Jan. 21 1
schools will be reopened Mondsy,
January zs alier fesvisg sees
isea au vesc on asesant ss
weatner ssaaliioss. First graders
a "sgMi-sMur youncstess wm
continue their vacation through
sionaay ana asrst tzsaert w-jii
resort as Tuessiy ts the uew
Edwin Brown school. Tuesday
will fee spent in moving epera-
Mans ana ssasses w tegm as
Wednesday in the new sc&oeL '
TIULV UEEAYEB
Again delayed by troubles sa
the main line, the Oregon Trunk
jnail train arrived in Bend this
morning about two hours behind
schedule, .Storm-caused Troubles
on the main line were reported
wnpreving ssaay, ana st is expect
ed that trains wili fee feecH os
scheduie over the week end.
BEARS TAKE TT OS CHIN
Augusta, Me. it? Mere than
1598 bears were killed during the
past season in Maine wseds, ac
esrding ts the fssis and game
commissioner, George J. Stable,
Hunters are not required ts re
port bears shot, so State said tee
actual total praoasiy was several
hundred more.
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