THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 26 degrees.
Minimum last night, 18 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Snow
through Friday; strong souther
ly winds) colder tonight; high to
day 25-30; low tonight 12-17; high
Friday 18-23.
Members of Cub Scout pack No.
27 will march in the parade Sat
urday preceding the hospital
ground - breaking ceremony,
George Thompson, cubmaster,
has announced. The boys will
meet at 12 o'clock near the skat
ing rink, it was announced. They
were requested to wear their uni
forms. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Dick, 752
S. Fifth street, are parents of a
girl born this morning at St.
Charles hospital. The baby weigh
ed 5 pounds, 4 ounces, and has
been named Sherl Kay.
William Deatherage, 333 Fed
eral, was dismissed yesterday
from Lumberman's hospital.
There will be no men's volley
ball tonight In the- Allen school
gymnasium, because the building
will be In use for the meettng of
the Allen school PTA, Wayne
Hamilton, recreation director, an
nounced.
Camp Fire girls will take part
in the hospital parade Saturday,
it was announced by Mrs. Joe
Elder, executive secretary, who
requested that the girls wear
their service costumes and dress
warmly. Camp Fire girls and Blue
Birds are to meet at 12 noon near
the skating rink, she said.
A state income tax agent will
be in Bend at the county court
house to assist taxpayers in pre
paring their state income tax re
turns on the following dates:
March 27 to April 1 inclusive, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.; April 3 to April 6
inclusive, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; April
7, 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers, Red
mond, are parents of an 8-pound,
7-ounce boy, born this morning
at St. Charles hospital.
The Eastern Star grange will
sponsor a polio benefit dance Sat
urday, Jan. 28, at the Eastern Star
grange hall. Entire proceeds will
go to the March of Dimes for the
fight against Infantile paralysis,
according to Walter Prichard,
grange master.
ATTENTION,
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
The new recorder for the Royal
Neighbors is Marion Clark, 571
Harmon. . Adv.
G.O.P. Senators
(Continued from Page 1)
In effect, has been convicted of
giving state secrets to an agent
of a foreign power.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R., S. D.,
who played a leading role in in
vestigating the Hiss case as a
member of the house un-American
activities committee, told
newsmen that such a statement
could have come only from "poor,
befuddled Dean Acheson."
He said he planned to start a
campaign to force "all the Alger
Hiss communists" out of the fed
eral government. He emphasized
that he does not want "to kick
Mr. Hiss around" but said the
house committee should follow
through in its investigation of
spy rings disclosed by Chambers
ana Dy tuzaDetn 1. Bentley.
"All the people described by
t-namoers as espionage agents,
have either died, left the govern
ment under a cloud or fled the
country," he said. "But I would
like to know what has happened
to tne otners. .
Sens. William F. Knowland, R
Cal., and Homer Ferguson, R.,
Mich., two members of the sen
ate appropriations committee, said
congress should withhold funds
from the state department until
it determines the influence Hiss
had inside the government.
The committee begins hearings
on the department's 1951 fiscal
budget next Monday. Acheson is
the first witness.
2Power Company
Supervisors Hurt
Portland, Jan. 26 (IP Two Pa
cific Power & Light company su
pervisors were being treated in
Providence hospitial today for in
juries suffered in a car-truck col
lision on the Mt. Hood loop high
way near Cherryville.
L. A. Morihey, 53, superintend
ent of power for P. P. & L., and
J. Coleman Jones, 49, assistant
general superintendent, were in
jured when their car collided with
a truck last night. A company
spokesman said Morphey suffered
several broken ribs and bruises.
Jones suffered a leg fracture and
shock.
Driver of the truck was not
identified.
FOOD PRICES LOWER
San Francisco, Jan. 26 IP
Food prices tumbled in Decem
ber in every major far western
city, the U.S. department of la
bor's bureau of labor statistics
reported today.
Hospital News
Mrs. John E. Damewood, Route
3, Bend, and Mrs. May Clark,
Prineville, were admitted today
to St. Charles hospital. Admitted
yesterday were: Mrs. John M. Mc
Carthy, 1646 E. Eighth street;
Tony Notsch, 78 Kearney, and
Mrs. Clayton Karison, urescem.
Mrs. Roy Youngberg, Vernon
Clevenger and William Gilliam,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil
liam, all of Bend, were dismissed
Wednesday. '. .
Mw. Bruce Culllson and infant
son were released today from the
maternity ward, to go to their
home at 1815 W. Second.
2 RUNS MADE
The Bend fire department made
two runs yesterday. At 4:03 p.m.,
firemen went to the Ted Shoop
home, 414 State street, in answer
to a general alarm. A fire had
started in a cardboard carton in
the garage, apparently where
ashes had been dumped, firemen
said. There was no damage to
the buildihg.
A flue fire at the W. N. Ander
son home, 637 E. Second, was the
Tn Portland Ore fnnH nriepc
fell to two-year lows last month, cause of a still alarm at 10:09
the Dureau reported. p.m. No damage was reported.
Myers Acting .
(Continued from Page 1)
the Van Ingen syndicate. .
Late yesterday, SEC counsel
George L. Rodgers Jr., notified
attorneys for the bankers that he
expected them to produce Myers
for questioning last night. Myers
failed to appear and Rodgers was
informed there was illness in
Myers' family.
Rodgers today sought to learn
from Van Ingen information he
had intended to draw from Myers.
Van Ingen testified that the con
fidence of Howard L. Aller, presi
dent of American Power, was
such that it soon spread to the
bankers who rewrote their orig
inal offer of $10,000,000 cash and
contingent payment into a flat
offer of $15,000,000 cash. Aller,
Van Ingen said, expressed su
preme confidence that the stock
of Pacific Power was worth $15,-000,000.
In explaining the presence of
Myers in the group, Van Ingen
said he was solely an agent with
no right to make any agreement
whatever affecting the securities
sale. If there was no profit by
the underwriters in the sale to a
public utility district, then there
would be none for Myers.
Myers at no time, van ingen
said, expressed any interest what
ever in the distribution of the
stock publicly to Individual stock
holders.
The investment bankers testi
fied that negotiations were car
ried on with American without
the bankers ever having had an
engineer's report on the Pacific
property which he said he under
stood it was "impossible at this
time" to assemble. '
He disclosed further that My
ers, In the belief that he should
share in full profits of the deal,
went to Aller with a proposal that
Myers receive ten per cent of an
excess over $15,000,000. Aller re
jected the idea. ,
Testifying that the group ex
pected a "reasonable profit" from
any resale of Pacific Power, Van
Ingen said complete liquidation
might be expected to yield a gross
of $80,000,000 to $85,000,000 but
that if Pacific Power was a utility
"somewhere else, Ohio, for in
stance," it might be worth more.
"People realize that the public
power threat is so strong on the
west coast, he said, "that it af
fects the sale price."
From where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Give U$ Back
Our Sidewalks, Slim!
I wrote that over an article in the
Clarion last week, but I didn't like
doing it. After all, the man it was
aimed at Slim Henderson is n
good friend of mine.
Slim came Into quite a windfall
last month, and bought the old
Clarke place. The deed gave him
title to all the land right down to
the street Then Slim started to
take up the sidewalk to make his
lawn look better.
I felt it wasn't fair to the town
and said so in my article. Next
morning Slim comes around and
wants to know what I mean get
ting folks riled against him. I felt
ornery myself, and we had quite a
set-to over the whole business.
From where I sit, that was fool
ish. Once we'd cooled off (over
lunch and a bottle of beer at Andy's
Tavern), Slim decided the sidewalks
should stay for the common good
and I promised next time I'd take
a good look at the other fellow's
point of view before writing any
articles about him I
Copyright, 1950, United States Bremen Foundation
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
GOD-CENTERED KINDER
GARTEN This is what Bend has been
wanting. Established Christian
course of study followed. East
side location; on city bus line.
Classes begin Feb. 1, so enroll
your child NOW. Phone 1293-J.
1304 East 3rd. Mrs. P. M. Phil
brook. . Adv.
SMORGASBORD
Eniov a real Smorgasbord din
ner in the dining room of the
Pine Tavern. Saturday evening
January 28. Serving between 5:30
and 8:30 p.m. Adv.
Hospital
' (Continued from Page 1)
McCarthy. The Invocation will be'
by Rev. Robert Nicholas.
Dr. Pease to Sneak
Then will follow a recognition
of visiting celebrities. At 1:10
p.m., Dr. Bradford N. Pease, rep
resenting the Central Oregon
Medical society, will speak brief
ly. Father William Coughlan, In
charge of St. Francis Catholic
parish, will be introduced and say
a few words. Then will follow
the introduction of Rev. Nicholas,
representing the Bend Ministerial
association.
Robert W. Sawyer, president of
the Central Oregon Hospitals
foundation, will be the principal
speaker at the ground breaking
rites and will be introduced by
Carl A. Johnson.
Final numbers on the program
will include the breaking of
ground and concludine remarks
by Sawyer. Concluding music wilf
be by the municipal band.
All members of the Hospital
Founders organization are being
asked to take part in the parade.
Arm bands are to be provided.
The founders are being asked to
meet in tront ot the high school
on Wall street at 12:15.
Cars for officials and visitors
are to be provided by local ga
rages.
Committees announced today
that plans for the program are
proceeding without a hitch.
HE GOT PRESENT
Van Nuys, Calif., Jan. 26 (LP)
Joseph Rose, 24, of Burbank ap
peared before Municipal judge
Walter C. Allen and pleaded guil
ty to four traffic tickets received
within two weeks.
"Today is my birthday, your
honor," Rose said hopefully yes
terday. "Twenty days in jail." Allen
said, "and a happy birthday."
EARL GRIFFICH DIES
Earl A. Grifflch, 67, who came
to Bend recently from Dukith.
Minn., died last night at a local
hospital, where he had been a
patient for several days. He had
been staying at a local rooming
house. Funeral services have not
been arranged, pending notifica
tion of relatives. It is believed
that Mr. Griffich has a sister in
Minnesota.
DAYLIGHT SAVING SET
Portland, Jan. 26 l The
Portland cilv council today or
dered the city attorney to draw
up an ordinance changing effec
tive date of daylight saving time
lor 1950 from April 23 to April
30.
The council said airlines had
requested the change to coincide
with opening of daylight saving
time in eastern states.
If the new ordinance is ac
cepted, Portland daylight saving
time will begin at 2 a.m. Sunday,
April 30, and end at 1:59 a.m.
September 24.
Very few people are foolish enough to play with fire
as witness the speed with which folks call the Fire
Department at the first wisp of smoke. Yet there are
many normally sensible-people who play with fire in
another fashion. These are the people who risk their
good health in the twin fires of illness and fever by
not seeing a doctor at the first warning symptom of
illness. Remember, illness like fire is easier to
"put out" in its earlier stages.. So play it safel See
your doctor Before he must see you!
Argenta 59c
Chercmy Balm 1.00
li?flr uZ-
200 Size
Reg. 2.00
igant Soap 1.00
Junk Collector
Takes It to Jail
Moundsville, W.Va. (ID One In
mate who spent a night in the
county Jail must have had an
aversion to throwing anything
away.
Jailer II. E. Riggs, who gave
the clothes of Paul Soter of Craf
ton. Pa., a routine search, found
numerous bottle caps, a screw
driver, broken cigarette-lighter, a
piece from a china plate, a can
celled check dated 1916. buttons,
empty match-folders, pliers. od:I
pieces of paper one of which
contained Greek words and Eng
lish translations safety -pins,
empty envelopes and old badges.
The only Item Judged to be of
practical value was a penny in
an old match-box.
Storm Moves
(Continued from Page 1)
rain in the lower Columbia
gorge.
24 in Portland
The amounts of snow were not
forecast.
Portland's temperature drop
ped to 24 degrees at dawn after
staying in the high 30's most of
the time after midnight. Other
western readings were general
ly warmer, including Saiem 32,
Eugene 33, Medford and Rose
burg 31. The mercury also edged
upwards in the eastern sector
with Bend reporting 16 above,
Baker and Burns each 11, La
Grande 13 and Klamath Falls 6.
Brookings and Newport on the
coast had 36's.
Winds with gusts up to 45
miles an hour hit the Oregon
coast and Salem, Eugene and
Toledo and Kelso, Wash.
Southeast storm warnings were
ordered up at 9:30 last night fej
from Cape Blanco, Ure., south
to Cape Mendocino, Calif., for
southerly winds 30 to 40 miles an
hour early today. At the same
time, small craft warnings were
ni'ilni-nH frnm fanp Menrlorino.
Calif., to Point Arena, Calif., lorjfcl
cnnthnrlv winrlc Sfl tn 30 milps : KS
an hour today. j
The weather bureau attributed
the sudden rise of temperatures
in the lower Columbia river ba
sin to warm upper air at 10,000
feet altitude that deepened to
reach the surface and crowd out !
the oolder air. 1
Nearly all Oregon and Wash
ington points reported some 1
snowfall during the night.
The Bonneville power admin
istration said today frequencies
were cut for 10 minutes from 60
cycles to 69.67 cycles at 5.28 p.m.
yesterday. In addition, 88,500
kilowatts of lnterruptible power
to the aluminum plants in this
area were cut off for about half
an hour, the BPA said.
Power generation during the K
peak hour last night was about lUg
tho same for the second nicht in E'l
a row from the combined Paci
fic Northwest power pool, 3,512,
000 kilowatts, or just under last
week's all time record of 3,618,
000 kilowatts.
Combination Soap and Lotion
Aquamarine
Free Face Powder
Luxuria Face Cream . . .
1.00
1.00
Free Face Powder
Woodbury Dry Skin Cream 69c
Free Shampoo
Jergen's Haad Lotion 89c
Reg. 1.00 Daggett and Ramsdcll
Hand Cream 79c
Hunkseraft
Warmer and Vaporizer : 1.98
Randl'laslle
Baby Pants . 49c
Chix
Wash Cloths 2 for 19c
Nylon
Bottle Brush 49c
Automobile
Baby Chair . 2.69
Reg. 15c Castile
Baby Soap 3 for 19c
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HOT WATER BOTTLES ..... 1.29
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WILDROOT
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
SUN LAMP
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WEND and WEATHER LOTION 1.
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4-WAY
VALENTINE CANDY ........ 75c Cold Tablets
HOEFFI.ER'S BOXED
Balm Bengue .... 69c
Kaz Inhalant 45c
Nose and Throat
Atomizer
Electric Guaranteed
Heating Pads . . .
Kaz Electric
Vaporizer 2.00
Minit Rub 57c
Pertussin
Cough Syrup . . .
fold Tablets
Bromo-Quinine . .
Ylcks Vatro-Nol
Nose Drops 31c
1.09
4.95
57c
39c
100
Aspirin Tablets . . 29c
Musterole 43c
Penetro Inhaler .. 25c
Norwich
Baby Cough Syrup 35c
Anahist 55c
New Antihistamine
Tabcin 44c
l ive I'omidH
Epsom Salts 39c
Room Deodorizer
Good-Aire 1.89
Rubber Gloves . . . 59c
Cory Elect rlu
Knife Sharpener 11.95
Hot and Cold Electric
Hair Dryer .... 13.95
Bath Room Scale 7.49
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Wall Lamp ..... 1.29
Balm of Fine
Bath Soap 3 bars 19c
Plastic
Shower Caps .... 25c
Wall
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