The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 30, 1950, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., January 30, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE TURK V Congress Ready To Grant Money For Deadly Bomb By Georffs E. Reedy CUmtetl Pre Staff Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 30 UiA will ing congress appeared ready to day to grant President Truman any money needed to build the hydrogen bomb. Legislators of both houses and both parties seemed agreed that Mr. Truman should give the go ahead for building the super wea pon. Some came to the conclu sion willingly; others reductuntly. But very - few voices were heard in dissent. The decision of building the dreaded weapon is Mr. Truman's alone. He told his news confer ence last week that he soon will rg!e one way or, the other. fMost of the legislators none of whom claimed any "inside in formation" thought his answer would be yes. One rumor current here was that the president may order the weapon built In an announcement this week. The report was that he would accompany it with an urgent plea for world-wide agree ment to control the H-bomb as well as the atomic bomb. The "reluctant" opinion in con gress was summed up by Rep. Karl Stefan, R Neb., an influ ential member of the house ap propriations committee. Asked whether he would vote for any money asked by the president, he replied: "Yes, I would have to. He is the commander-in-chief and re sponsible for the defense of the nation and our people. He is the only one who has the real Infor mation as to the necessity for it. "But I think there should be more emphasis on the need for working for peace throug'i the United Nations I think we would be a lot better off that way than developing weapons of super de struction." Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex., of the senate foreign rela tions committee looked upon the hydrogen bomb as an instrument for peace. In a formal statement, he plumped for its production and said : "We want to preserve the peace of the world, and the nydroen bomb will serve that cause just as the atomic ooma has done since it ended the war and gave us peace." Secret Uranium Talks Scheduled Washnigton, Jan. 30 dP High ly secret three-power talks on uranium ore the raw material of atomic bombs open here today. Representatives of the united States, Great Britain and Belgium will sit down to discuss what are officially described as "matters of mutual interest in the atomic en ergy field." The Belgian Congo is currently the source of most of the uranium used in U. S. atomic experimenta tion and bomb manufacture. Under an existing secret ar rangement. Britain is entitled to a share of the Congo production. But under a wartime arrange ment by which the United States made A-bombs exclusively, Bri tain has waived claim to its share and it has been used by this coun try. The future of the Anglo-American arrangement is under nego tiation now. The British are said to be insisting that some bombs must be stockpiled within Britain if the United States is to continue ttrir exclusive manufacture. START 1950 WITH A CLEAN SLATE "LET OUR MONEY PAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BILLS" AUTO SALARY FURNITURE LOANS $25.00 $300.00 PORTLAND LOAN CO. Iforb Goodrich, Mgr. 85 Oregon Ave. Bend, Ore, GROUND FLOOR Telephone 173 State Licenses S186, M331 Bennett's Machine Shop HH Roosevelt Ave. , Bond, Ore, Phone 1138 GENERAL MACHINE WORK GEARS SPROCKETS AtTO TRICK TRACTOR REPAIRS Crankshaft Grinding, also Grind Shaft In Car MOTOR REBUILDING Welding Electric nd Acetylene HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR " Redmond Radmond, Jan. 30 (Special) The 10 young actors who will present "My Mother in Law," a three-act comedy to be directed by Mrs. Delia Nance, have been announced in the role each will portray. Melvine Johnson will play Arch Armstrong, Ruth Pelkins, Peggy; Dan Wells, Alan Armstrong; Danna Milliken. Sheila; Darlene Skinner, Rose Caldwell; Alberta, Sage, Laura Bradley; Lois. Lan don, Mrs. Stover; Elmer MeDan iel, Bernard Ledbetter; Joyce Van Matre; Beulah and Douglas McCullash, Fred Webb. Rehearsals will be held every night after school until the play date wliichwill be set during the last week in February. Ed Musick was honor guest at a birthday dinner honoring him on his 22nd birthday anniversary at the home of his parents Thursday evening. Little Mike Westberg spent Thursday afternoon at the A. C. Best home. Mrs. Best is Mike's great aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bessey were guests at the W. A. Howe home Thursday evening. Mrs, Earle Hallock has been teaching Mrs. Harold Clapp's third grade this week. Mrs. Clapp was called to the valley because of the death of her father. Mrs. Lloyd Baker Is in the val ley this week, having been called there by the death of her father. Redmond schools were closed Friday noon because of the weather. Buses left at 12:30 p. m.i The 4-H Variety Dairy club held Its regular meeting Thurs day evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Snyder. Those at tending were Lloyd and Ivan Up hoff; Pat and Wilda Peden, De lores and Vern Pestka, Eleanor Bednarek and Judy Snyder. The group held an election of offi cers, which placed the following members in office: Delores Pes tka, president; Lloyd Uphoff, vice-president; Wilda Peden, sec retary, and Pat Peden, club re porter. The next meeting will be held in the club building at the fairgrounds, Feb, 7 at 7:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davidson returned home from Ontario Thursday afternoon, where Ben had been transacting business. The Smokey Stowr club, a vol unteer firemen's organization, has calendared a meeting for Monday, Jan. 30, at the fire hall. The club meets on the fifth Mon day of those mc.nths containing that number. VFVV post and auxiliary post poned the Saturday, Jan. 21 dance until March 4. Mrs. Howard Bnnvning is In Portland this week taking a short course preparatory to nev work on the census board. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lantz are on a business trip in Portland thisweek. L. Benk and Darrell Smith left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Tiiey will be back in Redmond the early part of next week. Women of the Moose held a formal initiation Thursday night at the Moose hail, after which thex completed plans for their participation in the Klamath Falls mid winter conference. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spencer, who were married January 20 at the courthouse in Bend, will make their home east of highway 97. Spencer is employed at the Pacific Supply Corp. Mortgages Jan. 12 Walter W. Lantz. et ux, and Jack Karfman, et ux, to United States National bank pt SESW 16-15-13. Llovd Smyth, et ux. to Joe Swendig S'.sNE NESE SESW 33 1612. Joe Swendig to United States National bank S',4 NE NESE SE SW 33-1612. Robert V. Povey, et ux, to State of Oregon SVz lots 1-2 block 19 Ellingers Raleigh E. Aulman to Pearl E. Becker SWNW NWSW 23. NW NW SWNW 24 W'iNVV 25-112. Kenneth C. Vadnais. et ux, to Pacific First Federal Savings and Loan lots 4-5 NWV4 3 blk 13 El lingers. Mortgage Releases Jan. 13 John DeBoer, gdn., et ux, to Raleigh E. Aulman. John DeBoer, et ux, to R. E. Aulman SWNW NWSW 23-18-12. United States National bank to Kenneth C. Vadnais, et ux, N4 lots 4-5 NWi 3 block 13 Ellingers. Mortgages Jan. 13 L, C. Stearns, et ux, to Federal Land bank lands in 1413, 12-12 13 12. 13-13. Kenneth G. Crulckshank, et ux. to Deschutes Federal Savings and i Loan lots 4-7 E's 2 bik 4 Pinelyn Park. ' R. Paul Marsh, et ux. to Des chutes Federal Savings and Loan lot 1 block 8 Staats. Mortgage Releases Jan. 13 Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan to Robert O. McCormick, et ux, lots 5-6, blk 6 Kenwood. hi M TOP CHINA REDS ARRIVE IN U. S. S. R. Chine Communist Premier and Foreign Minis u-i Chou En-Lai is greetad ity top Soviet officials as he arrives In Muscuw. iL-B: SoMrt Foreign MlulMei Andre! Vishlusky; B. F. Ptidtscwv; l, A. Selivaiwv; Wan lsj-San, Oo Su Tsun; Premier Uhou n-Lai, N. V. Roarhthiii: A. I. Mikujun; ana Veti lse-Utijium S ami received Cttou Ett-uti cuawB!y tu dtstm treaty between Beit China and the Soviet liirtmi Un i.mmiM China president, Mao Te-Tung, has teen In Moscow si ic Ut'c IS. Navy Plans New Atfempt to Free Mighty Missouri Norfolk, Va., Jan. 30 MsThe1 navy promised today to get the mighty battleship Missouri off its Hampton roads mudbank within 72 hours or bust trying. That was the optimistic word here following yesterday's suc cessful experiment with two un derwater TNT charges. They jar red loose the sand-suction which has held the mighty Mo fast since it ran aground Jan. 17. Navy salvage experts, who have been shy to now in forecasting when operation "float her" would succeed, said that with luck it might end Tuesday. They added that it looked like a deai sure thing Thursday when the next flood tide comes in. Channel Weil Marked But they admitted the whole operation might come unstuck but not the mighty Mo if they got a few bad breaks, like a shilt in wind. The 45,000-ton battle-wagon, the only "active" one in service, is perched high on Thimble shoafs 1,000 yards on the wrong side of one of the worlds best-marked channels. It started working loose yester day when the two 75-pound pack ets of TNT exploded in the muddy harbor bottom on either side of her hull. . Immediately after the second burst, she settled a half- inch deeper into the water. But instead of burying her broad bot tom further, the ship's massive weight squashed and scattered the sand, unlocking the suction and leaving her ready to be haul ed away as soon as the tide is right. ine next flood tide will come with the full moon Thursday. Fourteen navy tugs are standing by to haul the big Mo off that day, with the help of pontoons and the battleship s own winches, If the tide is unusually high, as 1 some navy men expect, the sh might refloat herself withoii help. The tugs then would merely drag her to drydock for repairs. Rear Adm. Allan E. Smith, di recting the salvage operation from the Missouri, said prospects were "looking better every day." He held out a faint hope that the battlcwagon may be pried loose Tuesday morning when he plans a "dress rehearsal" for Thurs day's big show. Harry D. Athon, et ux, to Ken neth M. Longballa, et ux, lot 4 blk 4 Pinelyn Park. First National bank to Clifford F. Diet!, et ux, lot 1 block 8 Staats. Mortgage Releases Jan. 14 Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan to Tom Forster, et ux, lots 12-13 blk 17 NWTS 2nd addition. Mortgages Jan. 16 Walter H. Kirbs, et ux, to Unit- led States National bank S'i lots 6-7 block 35 Wiestona. Weldon Oren Davis, et ux, to State of Oregon W 132 feet of N'sNENESE 20 15-13. Mortgage Releases Jan. 11 Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan to Wilbur T. Sampler, et ux, S 33'4 feet lot 19 N S's feet 18 blk 5 Highland. Mortgages Jan. 18 L. J. Doyle, et ux, to First Na tional bank S's lots 1-2 blk 27 Center. Mortgages Jan. 19 Walter B. Schrock, pt ux to Paget Mortgage Co. lot 27 blk 13 River Terrace. P. J. Swearingen. et ux. to 1 George R. Beimier, et ux, lot 2, 30-1M3. Mortre Releases Jan. 19 Frank W. McCaffery et ux, to Toke Care of Your Eyes Enjoy good vision nd freedom from headaches , , . you ean not be sure your eyes are per fect unless you have them ex amined. Consult us now! Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST 908 Wall St, Phone 342-M c i fit iF- facis$ n&teS 'COASTAL FORTIFICATION' Seore of Navj tugs and other ves sels heave an haul to vain attempt to tree the 45.000-lon battleship, Missouri from the mudbank she has oeec stranded on to Hampton , Roads, of Norfolk, Va. The Big Mo will remain a "coastal lorttfl cation" until Feb. 2, when the next high tide peak Is expected. Cut in Federal Employes Noted Washington, Jan. 30 HI" Em ployment in the executive branch of the federal government drop ped on Jan. 1 to the lowest point in almost eight years, the civil ser vice commission saio today. The number of persons w orking in departments under the execu tive branch dropped to 1,979.500, including 151.700 stationed over seas. The total was 8.600 below the December level, and Ihe low est since April, 1912. i he commission said that more ; than twice as many agencies re-' ported lower employment in Jan-, uary than reported increases. The post office department, : with its thousands of mail car-' rier.s and other postal workers, still led the list with 535,800 work ers, accounting for 27 per cent of the executive branches total em-: ployment. 1 The asmy department was sec ond with 316,500; the navy next with 290,400, and the air force had 150,000 employes. MRS, ZACIIER PRESIDES Redmond, Jan, 30 Mrs. Her bert Zacher, new most excellent chief of the Pythian sisters, pre sided for the first time at the grout's regular meeting Thurs day evening which was held In the Townsend hall. New officers practiced their march and drill, and this group served refresh ments to the members during the social hour Hugh S. Skinner, et ux. Frank W. McCafferv, ct ux, to Hugh S. Skinner. PLEASE NOTICE! Dus to road conditions at present time, we are unable to service the residential area. Commercial business houses, auto courts, and apartments will be cered for on schedule as near as possible. Residential service will be resumed on earl iest possible date. Thank you, BEND GARBAGE CO, and CITY GARBAGE CO, tN&A Teltnholoi i "FORGOT" $, Vancouver, B.C., Jan. 30 (ili ii Martin Oscar Olson of Turzana, Calif., forcot that he invested jS20,(KK) in a paid-up li(e insurance policy in 13B6. payable in 00 years plus interest. It took Detective George Pin chin, head of the Vancouver miss ing persons bureau, three years to find Olson, a former Vancouver blacksmith, and tell him the com pany was willing to pay up. Olson, who skipiKtl from Tope ka, Kans., to Vancouver, and then to California will collect 550,000, Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quirk results. SAVE ON Prescriptions Drugs O Tobaccos Magazines O Cosmetics QUALITY with Economy at ECONOMY 801 Wall St. Phone 32S Harmony Prevails Again Among G.O.P. Washington, Jan. 30 iW Har mony prevailed today among re publican policy-makers after what appeared at first to be a note of discord from the senate G.O.P. group. Three separate G.O.P, groups from the republican national com mittee, the house and the senate are working on a party plat form for the November eongres- pstonal elections. The G.O.P. high command will meet here Feb. 5-6 for a discus sion of parly finances and cam paign Issues. The 15 member policy committee will hold its second drafting session on the new declaration of party princi ples on the first day of the meetings. Chairman Guy George Gabriel son said the outcome of the meet tegs "will have a vital bearing on the outcome" of the Novem ber elections. Sounds Harmony Note He sounded the harmony pitch whn he said he hoped for a "tri partite statement" of policy on which all three groups of repub- Means would agree. Gabrielson indicated the state ment would be a strengthening of the 1948 republican platform. He said It would enable the repubii-, cans to regain control of congress. House G.O.P. leader Joseph W. ! Martin Jr., of Massachusetts, said : he would go along with that. It would be, Martin said, n power ful statement," But Sen, Robert A. Taft of, Ohio, chairman of the senate committee on restatement of re publican party principles oppo site number of Martin's group said he did not agree with the premise that the new republican platform would be a composite expression of views of senate and house republicans and the nation al committee. Ttt Dissents He told newsmen that a policy committee resolution provided for agreement by senate and , house G.O.P, members on what Ihe statment should say. But it tud not provide for the national i committee's policy group to sit in as a third party on the platform negotiations and approval. The G.O.P, national committee, ' which already has spent two days raming Its preliminary approach , to a new platform, was not pleas ed by this news even though Taft had Indicated that It would' be consulted on the policy re statement. A Taft spokesman 'indicated that the Ohio senator hud been misunderstood when he talked : about the policy statement stem ming only from congressional re publicans, - "lie was speaking procedural ly," the spokesman said. "ln doubtcdly what he was saying was that the house and senate republicans would arrive st their NOW! Rctenf brings you -tfia fysf won in automatic, MEW UOWER at a ew moo1hn8 w jewing, no ...becayvs ther' no yesF-fhiffmg, her by you or th transmission, lNew economy ba- causa ffwVs bo gas-wasting slippage at cniising speeds. IfNew afe!y no risky down shafts on slippery roads. HUTCHINS MOTORS 167 Greenwood Policy Makers J "i'y , 'V , eoeS llVsMn. home demonstr a t i o n SjL?H'er 3 W,"h ,thf K0na,i agent, presented! a program on commute on the final draft." i hnma Jf Kti .; su; Man in said It was his under standing that the house, senate, and national committees each would write his own policy slate mem, and that all three then would get together on the final draft. "I understand," Martin said, -that all three will ratify it." CITED TO APPEAR Adolph Halwrson, Bend, has been cited to appear In munici pal court on charge of drinking show. Also arrested over the! week end were Deii M. Newell' and Ernest Coffelt, both of Terre bonne, both cited on intoxication charges. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. TONITi and TUESDAY! YOU'LL SAY IT'S GREAT... Bmmmmtfmtwtt Olivia de Havilland Montgomery Clift Ralph Richardson PACKARD lmectlkms notfilng else lib Iti no INew flexibility infant chen ffom fofwefd la i versfl, wHhou dashtag. You can rotk the car in now. IrNew responsiveness no lag, waitmg for gears to shift (because tneres no gear shifrtsg; snf wherei. for mstant burs'! of $afety-spfinf accel eration just tramp down! tend, Oregon LCNCHEOH MEETING HEU Redmond, Jan. Mrs. K. W. Rogers and Mrs. ." Klsc.n were i co-hostesses Friday to a luncheon i meeting of the Northwest Bed- " I of Bend, county nurse, falkert to the group on cancer prevention. Sixteen members were present tor the meeting. CLVB ESTERTA1XEB Redmond, Jan. 38 Mrs. H W. Rogers entertained the Tuesday Bridge club last week at her horn in Northwest Redmond. Guests for the affair were Mis. Mamie Heston of Powell Butte. Ma H. W. Gunther and Mrs. Wilms Ro mlnger. Prizes were won by Mrs. 1, H. Roberts, Mrs. I- W. Smith and Mrs. Gunther. TONITE owl TUESDAY! r. Mi WML FarfejfiRMtfia Howard Da Silva J AY C HffTCN 2nd HIT! no-sfiifi control PRICE! Affable no ; t Agw 1 ! on art rwyfofs of-rf moPsdufri Unci i 1 ... ., ..-.,. . .. ,.- i ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS Chf Phone IS?