MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday, 21 degrees.
Minimum last night, -8 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Partly
cloudy with few snow flurries to
day; patly cloudy tonight mid
Tuesday; high today 12; low for
night minus 10; high Tuesday 13.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton.
155 East Greenwood, are parents
of a boy born this morning at St.
Charles hospital. The. baby
weighed 5 pounds, 5 ounces, and
has been named Clark Steven.
Home economics club of Pine
Forest grange will not meet Tues
day as scheduled, officers an
nounced today. t
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waterman
have returned from Eugene,
where they spent the week end
visiting their son, Allen, a fresh
man at the University of Oregon.
A card party scheduled for Feb.
11 at Pine Forest grange hall will
not be held on that date, but on
F( 17, if weather permits, it was
announced today.
A boy, weighing 7 pounds, 11
ounces, and named Dennis Leo,
k was born Sunday morning to Mr.
f, and Mrs. Vincent Gallagher, Red
mond.
A polio benefit card party,
planned by Degree of Honor for
Tuesday evening at Eagles hall.
has been postponed because of
the weather, officers announced.
W. H. Myers, general manager
ol me sneviin-Hixon Company,
is to leave for Minneapolis later
this weeK, to attend the annua
meeting of directors of the com
pany. Myers was in Portland to
day.
Don Denning, L. Reese -Brooks,
A. A. Symons and Charles Cor
kett returned yesterday from Eu
gene, where they attended
Fathers' day exercises at the Uni
versity or uregon. Denning vis-
iled with his son, Don; Brooks
with his daughter, Frances; Sym
ons with his son, Jack, and Cor-
kett with his daughter, Dorothy
may, an siuaents at the univer
sity. The meeting of the board of
governors of the women's golf
v cluo, scheduled for Wednesday,
has been postponed indefinitely,
it was announced today.
Olaf Ror, Shevlin, was admit
ted yesterday to Lumberman's
hospital. L. D. Poole, 415 Fed
eral, and Elton Reeves, Shevlin,
were dismissed Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Bardwell
were visitors in Bend today from
Burns. Bardwell operates an ab
stract office in the Harney coun
ty town.
The January meeting of the
women's fellowship of First Pres
i byterian church, scheduled for
P tomorrow night,- has been can
celled, it was announced today.
The next meeting will be on the
regular February date.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mikel
son, of Post Falls, Ida., are par
ents of twins, a boy and a girl,
born Jan. 19 at Lake City Gen
eral hospital, it was learned here.
James Henry weighed five
pounds, 15 ounces, and Janice
Lee weighed five pounds, 11
ounces. The Mikelsons have an
other daughter, Mickey, two and
a half years old. Grandparents
of the children are Mr. and Mrs.
James Grindle, of 1508 East
Third, Bend ,and Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Mikelson, of Post Falls.
I he young Mrs. Mikelson was
formerly Fern Grindle, of Bend.
First Lutheran LDR will meet
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
homo of Mrs. Vein Everett, offi
cers announced today.
BANKRUPTCY SALE
5 Days only! Women's Shoes
nnd Slippers. Children's Rubber
Boots. Reg. S14.35 Shoes, now
S.".!)5. Formerly Shinglcr's Foot
wear, 1001 wall St. AUV.
Polio Fund
(Continued from Page 1)
mailed. Mrs. J. F. Arnold, county
director- said today. "We feel
that this is an .excellent start
toward the S7.000 quota," she
added, "especially since inclement
weather has caused postpone
ment of many of the scheduled
fund-raising activities."
Mrs. Howard Krog, president
of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, an
nounced today that weather per
mitting, a canvas of the business
houses will get under way next
week. The solicitation had been
planned to start today.
Mrs. Arnold said that contri
butions may be made at head
quarters at 81 Oregon avenue,
at either Bend bank, or at St.
Charles hospital.
On Volunteer Basis
She suggested that when the
down-town solicitation starts, per,
cmc u-hn or nnr,v.rhert should
snow their" recerir.heyh7ve
already contributed. "The drive
has always been conducted on a
voluntary basis, and it Is antici
pated that the goal will be reach
ed, to assure continued treatment
of victims who are recovering,
Eeliovo distress
nlmost instantly.
,Uc sure to use
mmim
No Trace Found
Of Missing Plane
Whitehorse, Y. T., Jan. 30 IP
A two-nation air armada spurred
on by a determined RCAF offi
cer's "We will find them today
fanned out over frozen sub-arctic
terrain in search of a missing
C-54 transport today despite
plunging temperatures and dark
ening skies.
The missing airforce transport
carrying 44 persons, Including a
woman and baby son, disappear-
ea inursaay.
Royai Canadian air force com
modore M. Costello's optimistic
forecast was based on the in
creasing number of planes in the
air, and the narrowing of the
search to two "priority areas."
RCAF search squadrons began
taking off at 7 a. m. (PST). More
U. S, planes joined the RCAF
ships every hour as the search wes
intensified. '
The priority areas we're set up
after residents sent persistent re
ports of explosions, flares and
lights.
Hospital News
Patients admitted to St. Charles
hospital this past week end in
clude the following: Mrs. Victor
fosvar, 1045 Lexington; Mrs.
Rodney Hufstader, 355 Columbia;
Phil Dahl, Redmond; Carl Tuck
er, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Tucker, Prineville; John Rippen,
Route 2.
Harold Duncan, Idanha, and the
following Bend residents were
dismissed: Mrs. Gertrude Arnold,
Mrs. Nellie G. Tweet, Mrs. George
Ross, Keith Ramey, Frank Leon,
Mrs. John Damewood, Mrs. Mel-
vin Munkers and Mrs. Melvin
Bite."
Mrs. Jay Myers and son 'were
released today from the mater
nity ward, to go to their home in
Redmond.
Acheson Appeals
For Korean Aid
Washington, Jan. 30 UP) Secre
tary of state Dean Acheson ap
pealed anew to congress to ap
prove a $60,000,000 Korean aid
bill.
An expected republican attack
on U. S. far eastern policy failed
to develop during Acheson s testi
mony at a public session of the
house foreign affairs committee.
The republicans, some of whom
had demanded during the week
end that Acheson resign, appar
ently were holding back their fire
iSitil the committee went into
secret session, which began imme
diately after the public session
ended.
Some GOP committee members
had talked about questioning
Acheson on ills defense of Alger
Hiss. But they made no such
move at the public hearing.
Acheson explained that he feels
the United Stales has a responsi
bility in Korea which it must ful
fill. He urged that the foreign af
fairs committee try again to get
the- Korean aid bill through the
house, which rejected it once be
fore by a one-vote margin.
Acheson also endorsed a pro
posal under which the termina
tion date for American economic
aid to the Chinese nationalists
would be set for June 30 instead
of Feb. 15, as provided in present
law.
Republicans have been critical
of both Acheson and President
Truman for their refusal to send
any kind of military aid to the be
leaguered Chinese nationalists on
the island of Formosa.
SUNSHINE FOLLOWS STORM
Portland, Jan. 30 tui Sunshine
followed Portland's overnight
blizzard today but there was lit
tle warmth in it. The only respite
was a promised letup In the bit
terly cold east wind from the
Columbia gorge which piled up
drifts in roads and in yards
throughout the Portland area.
and to provide for treatment of
others who may be stricken," she
commented.
Organizations which sponsored
benefit events this past week end
have not yet had time to make
their leports, Mrs. Arnold said.
Coming events to raise money
for the polio fund include the
Moose-sponsored show by Mickey
Pease and his Pal club, from
Portland, and dances sponsored
by the Eagles and Elks lodges,
to mention just a few, she added.
New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
Button In Ear
Chicago, 111. Deafened people
are hailing a new device that
i gives them clear nearing wnn-
I i"t making them wear a receiver
uunu.. ... -v.-"
iov songs, sermons, friendly com
panionshlp and business success
with no self-conscious feeling
that people are looking at any
button hanging on their ear.
With the new almost invisible
Phantomold and Heitone you may
free yourself not only from deaf
ness, but from even Ihe appear
ance of deafness. The makeis of
Hellene. Dept. 40, 1 l-V) W. 10th
St.. Chicago 8, III., aic so proud
of their achievement they will
gladly send you their fiee bro
chuie" i in plain wrapjierl and
explain how you can test this
ainazn K devic e in the privacy of
your own homo without risking
a penney. Write Leltone today.
Adv.
i E7sf SUGAR '
i I -i
s fin
1 & i: 3 s -
V 2 1 $ 2 z g
1 5 2 3 i :
I o
Truman May
(Continued from Page 1)
porary injunction against Lewis'
three-day week.
Denham has accused Lewis and
the union of making at least
three contract demands in viola
ttion of the Taft-Hartley act in
sistence on a closed shop, restric
tion of the welfare and retire
ment fund to union members, and
retention of a clause requiring
the miners to work only when
willing and able.
Some government officials be
lieve that even if the court grants
Denham's injunction, it will do
little or nothing to settle the coal
dispute. They believe Lewis might
drop his 'illegal" demands and
call a full-scale strike.
The conferees are not expected
to settle anything when they re
sume bargaining, since neither
side has retracted an inch from
its original stand of last May.
The old contract expired June 30.
Lewis is sticking by his de
mands for a wage increase of 95
cents a day and a 15 cents a ton
increase in industry payments to
the welfare fund. The operators
want most of the terms of the
old contract renewed.
Revolt Continues
Pittsburgh, Jan. 30 mi- Rebel
ling United Mine Workers closed
the nation s major coal fields to
day convinced they were winning
their "no contract; no work"
strike.
With the miners' revolt against,
John L. Lewis', three-day work
week spreading. President Tru
man weighed the problem of in
tervening to protect the nation's
scant coal supplies.
Jubilant rank-and-file leaders of
the strikers declared their drive
for a showdown was "in the home
stretch." Reports from the coal
fields indicated production was at
the lowest point since the wildcat
walkouts started three weeks ago.
Officers Appear
In contrast to last week, there
was little picketing in the rebel
strike districis. At Pittsburgh
Consolidated Coal company's
Mathies mine in southwestern
Pennsylvaniahe local union of
ficers stood by the pit mouth
when the work whistle blew this
morning. They were the only min
ers to appear except maintenance
men.
"It's sure lonesome here this
morning," a maintenance man at
the Buckeye mine near Carmi
chaels. Pa., reported. "Nobody
showed up not even the pick
ets." The Western Pennsylvania Coal
Operators association reported
that their morning check showed
no major mines working. Some
miners reported, but went home
when they learned that "the word
was out" for a full-scale shut
down. "We've got them on the run,"
Lee Burkey. president of the Max
well, Pa., local union, declared.
"The operators are going to John
L. now. The men think they're
heading into the home stretch and
At the
First Sound
of
Trouble . . .
Drive in here. We're experts at finding trouble
spots and fixing them quickly and efficiently
at low cost to you. Winter driving demands
the most of your car so come in now for
a complete check. Catch those minor diffi
culties before they develop into a major
repair bill.
CARROLL MOTORS
Authorized DE SOTO -PLYMOUTH Dialer
162 Greenwood Ave. l'hone S87
DIAMOND-T TRUCKS MoPAK PAUTS
V-g TV
5 r
S 3
I 2
3 2 2
5 P si
"
3 M 3
X 2 7
5 2
Russell J. Borhek
Taken by Death
Kussell J. uorneK, ta uenu,
died last night at Physicians and
Surgeons hospital, where he had
been a patient since last Wednes
day, it was learned here today.
Mr. Borhek had been undergoing
treatments for a serious throat
condition for the past month. He
and Mrs. Borhek had gone to
Portland Dec. 26.
The couple came to Bend from
Cleveland, Ohio, In October, 1947,
and bought property at 878
Riverside, from Seaton Smith.
Before living in Cleveland the
Borheks had spent 17 years in
Washington, D. C. He had been
employed by the U, S. bureau
of internal revenue.
Mr. Borhek was a member of
Trinity Episcopal church. He was
an ardent nature and history
student, and was active in win
ter sports.
Mrs. Borhek notified local
friends that crematory services
would be held in Portland, but
plans for funeral arrangements
were not known here.
BOYS HAVE OUTING
Thirteen members of Boy
Scout troop No. 25, sponsored
by First Presbyterian church
joined in an outing Saturday at
Skyliners' playground west of
Bend. The boys ate their mid-day
meal in one of the forest service
shelters that have huge fireplaces
and plenty of wood.
Transportation for the trip was
provided by Elmer Ackerson, T.
Page and Larry Foster, troop
assistant. Troop leaders pro
nounced the outing such a sue
cess that a similar ski trip is
being planned for the near fu
ture. The following boys made the
trip: Jerry Bishop, Jerry Acker
son, Clifford Nelson, Terry and
Tom Page, Bob Newman, Vin
cent Wanichek. Bob Stennet, Jan
Ward. Jack Hoist, Jack Ander
son, Charles Murphy and Stew
art Bennett.
COLLECTION SUIT
A $250 collection suit was filed
Saturday in the Deschutes county
circuit court by. T. A. Gilmore
against J. H. Borden, according to
the records.
Gilmore seeks the sum In pay
ment for labor, according to his
complaint.
all It needs Is a little more
squeeze." j
Meanwhile, the Salvation Army
began distribution of free pota-j
toes to hungry miners' families
in southwestern Pennsylvania. 1
More than 45 tons of surplus
potatoes, released by the depart
ment of agriculture, were distrib
uted yesterday to miners who
said they "just arrived in the
nick of time."
"We never knew a spud could
taste so good," said one miner ,
at the Maxwell local of II. cJ
Frick Coke Co. "They were the
main dish in our house, but it
was just like eating turkey."
2
mm
Taking the United States as equal to
100 pei cent, this chart shows what
proportion of the American worker's
diet can be bought with one hour's,
work in other countries. Figures are
from U S. Labor Department,
HR 1
2 S
KiwaniansHold
Varied Program
Bend Kiwanis club held an im
promptu discussion program, pre
sided ove by C. L. McAllister, at
the nne tavern this noon, sub
jects ranging from water pag
eant financing to rabbit hunting
Ihe club went on record as
favoring continuance of the pag
eant this year, after Allen Young
had introduced the question, and
the matter was turned over to
the committee on business and
public affairs. Lack of financial
aid from business houses was
stressed as members gave their
opinions on the subject. Sugges
tions included one for city budget
ing of the project.
On assigned topics Dr. J. C.
Vandevert declared that water
fowl on the Mirror pond are be
ing neglected. He urged a defin
ite program of feeding through
the cold weather. R. J. Mann-
heimer discussed the extension
course In advertising being of
fered in the adult education pro
gram here.
Winter Snorts Cited
E. L. Nielsen outlined possibili
ties in extending the tourist sea
son through winter sports, point
ing to opportunity for develop
ment of resort facilities in the
Bachelor butte area. Dr. P. W.
Chernenkoff explained the use of
field glasses in hunting rabbits.
, Ben Fanning, manager of the
local branch ot the U.S. National
bank, declared that Bend had suf
fered much less from slowing up
ol Business in lH4a than most
communities in the state. Collec
tions have been noticeably re
tarded, he said, but added that
there are vast amounts of money
"in storage." He urged continued
recognition of the importance of
farm business.
Farmers Important
George Short, manager of Mid
Oregon Farmers warehouse,
agreed with Fanning ,on this
point and observed that through
completion of the airport road
extension and the carrying of
farm implement stocks, apprecia
tion of business from beyond the
city limits could be shown. He
Brooks-Scanlon Qualify
Pine lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
VIC FLINT
'"tU ill A&WCi A SCRATCH THE NAME
') ll lS?- Of WD SUCK OUT OF f -'
': f C-vfSto-- MY IITTLE BIACK J5i
A V Vili BOOK. A BAD EGG. VS.
Jin THC CTy '
syftS&rr3&
Bitter Cold
(Continued on Page 5)
county roadmaster Paul C. North
rop. "On Sldel road near Spring
field there is a drift 22 feet high."
Northrop said that if the wind
subsides, the county hoped to
have all routes open to at least
one wav traffic bv Wednesday.
Portland's official airport temp
erature was la degrees out many
householders reported readings
below 10 on their porches. Some
of the wind-blown snow even
penetrated doors and windows,
residents reported.
Heaviest snow in the latest Bliz
zard fell in the Portland area,
where from four to eight inches
were recorded in various parts of
the city. Salem also caught the
brunt of the storm with more
than six inches and schools in
both Salem and Portland, with a
few exceptions, were closed.
Trains were reported "many
hours late" on nearly all lines.
Buses also operated on delayed
schedules and there was no serv
ice between Portland and The
Dalles on the Columbia river
highway. Buses to eastern Oregon
were going over the Mt. Hood
loop and Wapinitia cutoff, then
to The Dalles. Airlines reported
however, they were on near-nor
mal schedules from the Portland
airport.
Some Wires Down
Portland General Electric Co,
reported scattered trouble during
the night, but most of it was
cleared by morning.
Radio station KPJO, Portland,
went off the air for about 25 min
utes near midnight at the height
of the wind. PGE officials said
service was restored by a "super
human effort" in which a 10
wheel truck was needed to get
through drifts at the transmitter.
Weather forecasts called for
continued cold but little if any
snowin western Oregon and in
termittent snow east of the Cas
cades. The weather bureau said a
light storm was moving in the
north of Hawaii, but would not
bring any significant relief in the
cold wave.
Pendleton was Oregon s coldest
reporting weather station early
today with 17 degrees below zero.
Baker followed with a minus 15,
Bend with a minus 8 and Burns
with a minus 1. The Dalles had 1
above, Ontario 4, Eugene and
Portland 15, Klamath Falls 16,
Medford 27, Newport and North
Bend 31.
FLIGHT ABANDONED
Winslow. Ariz.. Jan. 30 Ui-
Flier Paul Mantz, "too smart a
pilot to take chances," failed In
his attempt .to sot a new cast
west transcontinental speed rec
ord. A combination of bad weather
and mechanical trouble forced
him to bring his converted fight
er plane to an emergency land
ing here. He planned to take off
early today for a leisurely trip
to Los Angeles.
noted that some irritation had
developed as the result of diffi
culty In obtaining city water for
transport for outside use.
Myron A. Symons reported the
skating races held Sunday after
noon attracted a large crowd, and
Wavne Hamilton, recreation di
rector for the city, thanked Ihe
Kiwanis club for its sponsorship
of the events.
Fein at uast
HE ADMITTED
ME WAS A CR00K.V
THERE'S A
ROTTENER KINO
ITHAT HIDE THEIR
SHADY P1AN5
BEHIND A
RESPECTABLE
1
FRONT,
il l tjk4, Iff
... " , , SfH Jw ittt ,
. i-ri V II v. ill
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PRAYERS AT HOLY STAIRS-Visitors to Rome for the Holy
Year kneel in prayer on me Uoiy Suurs, one of ihe ciiy s most
cacred monuments. The "Scala Santa,' facing the Basilica ot St.
John in Lateran, is a flight ot 28 marble steps from the palace of
Pilate. Legend says these are the same steps up which Jesus
walked to his trial, (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent
Albert BlasettM
COUPLE LOST 8 DAYS
Las Vegas, N. M., Jan, 30 tUV
Possemen riding horses joined
national guardsmen and civilians
today In a wide-spread search
after huge signal fires during
the night failed to bring In a
young man and woman lost three
days in the desolate wastelands
east of here,
Sheriff Frank Berged left here
during a light snowfall, accom
panied by a posse, to resume the
search of the rocky terrain for
1. Can you stop quickly?
Brakes may need adjusting or new
linings or fluid.
2. Without swerving?
This means danger see us right away.
3. Or squeaking?
Sounds like linings may be worn out..
4. With no grabbing?
Grabbing wears out tires and tern- '
pers. See us.
5. Is Pedal Action Firm? (not "spongy") ' .
If it is "spongy" there is air in the
brake fluid.
6. Does pedal act at top of its stroke?
If it goes down too far, you haven't
much "reserve" protection.
7. Does hand brake hold?
If not better let us fix it before
your car rolls away some day.
5V with
Nbear
13
See Us for ...
O Wheel Alinement and Balancing
Frame and Axle Straightening
O Crake end Shock Absorber Service
O Headlight Adjustment
Bear Wheel & Brake Service
"Across From Mid-Oregon Farmers"
Kenneth C. Cale
117 E. Greenwood Phone 1243
By Michael
k I V':.''
( SVcJN (kike MontaffueU
m aa .r - i i
example.
Solid Citizen,
was written
all over his
JPA ail. IM 4 mr H
John Baca, 20-year-old San Mi
guel county schoolteacher and
Antonioa Lucero, 24, a Las Vegas
store clerk.
ASHLAND GETS SNOW
Ashland, Jan. 30 (ill Four to
six Inches of new snow ie 1 In
Ashland early today, bringing
the ground level of snow to 19
Inches.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Can Your Brakes
Say "Yes"
To These 7 Questions?
DRIVE IN TOMORROW
for a CHECKUP by Our
SPECIALISTS!
Gei a Bear Safety check NOW
by men with experience that In
sure you the best work. We have
(he equipment and the Know
How to do the job quickly and
efficiently.
O'Malley and Ralph Lana
DOWM Afifliu THAT
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