I'
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday, 7 degrees.
Minimum last night, -26 degrees.
Precipitation, 0.03.
Bend and vicinity Generally
fair today; cloudy with occasion
al snow tonight; partly cloudy
Wednesday; high both days 10
15; low tonight, zero to minus 5.
The Camp Fire council lire
scheduled for Wednesday evening
at the John. Tuck school in Red
mond, has been cancelled because
of inclement weather, it was an
nounced today from Redmond.
Captain Steve M. Jackson of
Bend, son of Mrs. Frances E.
Jackson, has reported to Camp
Lee, Virginia, to participate in the
joint amphibious-airborne opera
tion, "Portrex," to be held in the
vicinity of Puerto Rico this com
ing March. Captain Jackson's
wife, June, and their two sons,
live at 1612 W. 5th street, Bend.
A number of Bend Community
Concert members went to Prine
vllle last night to attend a con
cert by Walter Cassel, baritone.
In one party were the following:
Mrs. George Stadsklev, Mrs. Sara
Mowery, Mr. and Mrs. David Coe
and Rev. and Mra R. E. Nicholas.
Homer Jaynes, 304 Harriman, is
a patient at Lumberman s hos
pital. He was admitted yesterday.
The meeting of the local Boost
er club, planned for tomorrow
morning, has been cancelled, it
was announced today. ,
A meeting of officers of the
Deschutes Pioneers' association
will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock, in the office of Sheriff
Claude L. McCauley, Deschutes
county courthouse. Plans for the
meeting in mid-February will be
completed. A. sraim is presi
dent of the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pack, G6
Jefferson, are parents of a 7-
pound, 3-ounce girl, born this
morning at St. Charles hospital,
The polio benefit card party.
scheduled by Degree of Honor
for tonight at Eagles hall, has
been postponed because of incle-
-ment weatner.
Ermal Tiller, 1325 Columbia,
is a patient at Lumberman's hos
pital, admitted yesterday. He is
a barber at Slate s shop.
The junior choir of First Pres
byterian church will not hold the
regular rehearsal Wednesday
evening, It was announced to
day.
Patients dismissed Monday
from St. Charles hospital Include
the following: Carl Tucker, Prine-
ville; Robert Miller, Warm
Springs; Albert Johnson and
Mrs. Archie Powell, both 'Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Deven
port, of Klamath Falls, are par
ents of a boy born Jan 29, it has
Been learned nere. .ine uaDy,
their first child, weighed 8
pounds, 2 ounces.- Mrs. Deven
port was formerly Mary Sten
kamn. of Bend. The baby's grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Devenport, &Y6 Aworey roaa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenkamp,
54 Sullivan.
A March of Dimes benefit
party will be held Saturday
night at the Tumalo grange hall,
officers of the grange announced
today. There will be dancing and
cards, with the public invited to
participate.
A meeting of the state board
of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, scheduled for
Thursday and Friday in Port
land, v has been postponed until
Feb 10 and 11. Mrs. William G.
Wilson, sixth district president,
plans to attend.
Released today from the ma
ternitv ward at St. Charles hos
pital were Mrs. Maurice Murphy,
1375 Milwaukie, and Mrs. Carl
Dick, 752 S. 5th, and their infant
daughters. . ' i
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,
CARD OF THANKS
The kindness and sympathy of
neighbors and friends in our re
cent sorrow will always remain
with us a precious memory. Our
sincere thanks and gratitude for
all those comforting acts.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson
and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson
and Family
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson
and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Acrce and
Family
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Paxton
and Family
Mrs. Macie Neth and Family
Ben and Nellie Graffenberger
Adv.
Rummage and white elephant
sale by First Lutheran Ladies, at
the church. February 3 and 4.
Hours from 10 to 5. Adv.
Pl.TKOTIIAL ANNOUNCED
Ledm.md. Jan. 31 An engage
ment announcement of Interest to
local friends is that of Carolyn
Killimrbeck and Donald W. Oibhs.
both of La Grande. Miss Killing- i
beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Killincbeck. former Red
mond residenls. attcmlcd Red
mond high school before the fam
ily moved to La Gran'lr. Oihhs is
Iho son of Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Gibbs of La Grande.
FIIJB EXTINM ISHK!)
Bend firemen extinguished a
Hue fire at the J- W. Turner
home, 1347 Albany, Monday eve
ning, in answer to a still alarm.
No damage was reported.
Gambling Losses'
Involved in Suit
Vancouver, Wash.. Jan. 31 'iFi
Mrs. Marie Youne. 62-year-old
widow, has filed suit to recover
$72,000 in losses from the Holly
wood Quizo, a bingo house here,
u. was announced today.
Ownnrs nf t ho trnmn nnmMl nc
defendants were: Sonny Heath,
John McGillivray, John Doe and
Richard Roft The last two, ac
cording to Mrs. Heath's attorney.
Walter Robinson, were included
to take care of any undisclosed
owners of the house.
Robinson said the suit filed in
Clark county superior court, is
based on a Washington state law
which provides for the repayment
ol gambling losses.
He said Mrs. Young lost $72.-
000 over a period of several years,
including property she sold in
order to play "quizo."
Oregon Sfafe
Given Physical
Education School
Portland, Jan. 31 IB The Ore
gon state board of higher educa
tion nas granted a school of phy
sical education to Oregon State
college, despite objections of
Chancellor Paul C. Packer.
The board yesterday approved
an undergraduate major in phy
sical education for the Corvallis
school ending a long dispute be
tween college and University of
Oregon officials. The university
which had a physical education
school contended a similar school
at Oregon State would be a du
plication of activities and would
be an additional financial burden
to the taxpayers. Oregon State
officials claimed a decree in phy
sical education 'was needed so
graduates could get coaching and
pnysical education teaching jobs.
Dr facker asked that action be
deferred on proposed curriculum
changes, including Oregon State's
proposed major in physical edu
cation, until a "comprehensive
study of curricular matters"
could be presented at the June
meeting of the board.
He also asked for a board poli
cy statement that "the board will
not consider singly any recom
mendations wnich would aiiect
curriculum allocations until such
time as the board should order
another comprehensive review."
other Moves Made
Such a policy, he said, would
prevent an "impression in the
public mind that there Is a trend
toward the abandonment of allo
cations." The board also:
1. Left elementary teacher
training to the three state col
leges of education.
2. Left fee schedules unchang
ed at uregon state and the uni
KeTsity." - 7 ; - '
d. Approved a fire protection
program at the university to cost
the school 522,000 and the city
of Eugene $14,000 for hose con
nection lines.
4. Accepted gifts and grants
totaling $(3,usu.
DENHAM UNDER FIRE
Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 31 P
The American Federation of
Labor called Robert N. Denham
"unfit" to continue as general
counsel of the national labor re
lations board yesterday after he
charged the AFL Teamsters un
ion was a virtual monopoly.
The AFL's 15-member council
said Denham's attack before the
American Truckers' association
in Washington was unjustified.
His criticism upheld labor's con
viction that he is "unfit to con
tinue in his present position,"
the council said.
Under the Taft-Hartley act,
Denham handles NLRB court ac
tions. Characterizing Denham as
"anti-labor." the council said he
was "subtly" suggesting legisla
tive curbs on unions.
Monkey's Age
Sets New Record
South Boston, Va. mi A pet
cebus monkey that was purchased
when Woodrow Wilson was presi
dent has attained the ripe old age
of 31. equal to about 130 years in
a human being.
Hugh Vaughan bought the mon-!
key from a New York pet shop
wlien it was about two years old.
Dr. Pat Driscoll became interest
ed in the monkey's age and cor
responded with zoological author-;
lties.
From the American Museum of
Natural History came this reply:
"We can find no record of this
type monkey living to such an
age. The nearest record in our
file is an individual in the Phila
delphia Zoological gardens that
died In 1919 at the age of 27
years."
Wrote Lee S. Crandall, general
curator of the New York Zoologi
cal society:
"If your animal's 31 years are
properly authenticated, the record
exceeds any other known to me."
Vaughan said his pet still was
going strong.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Bolieve distrci
almort injtontly
Be sure to use
1 WZTu YS
U.S. Economy
(Continued from Page 1)
had reached agreement on wage
demands but were stalemated on
the union's insistence that all
strikers should be rehired with
out prejudice.
New York City, which would
be hit especially hard by the
threatened phone strike, also
faced three other possible crip
pling walkouts.
A strike called for midnight by
350 radio and television directors,
members of the AFL Radio
and Television Directors' Guild,
against all major networks would
halt all "live" programs in the
city. The workers were seeking
wage increases.
About 130 operating engineers
who process milk at distributing
plants also threatened to strike
at midnight, cutting off deliveries
throughout the metropolitan area.
The workers, members of the
AFL Operating Engineers union,
were seeking pay boosts.
Could Paralyze Port
Officers of the AFL marine
division of the Longshoreman's
association were empowered to
call a' strike if necessary to en
force demands for the unit's 3,500
workers on 400 tugs and oil
barges. The contract with oper
ators expires at midnight. A
strike could paralyze the New
York port.
At Milwaukee about 600 AFL
steelwonkers were poised to
strike tomorrow against the
Globe Steel Tubes Co., for a 13
cent hourly raise.
At Chicago a representative of
250,000 trainmen and conductors
said the results of a strike vote
against the nation's railroads
probably would be announced
within a few days. The national
railway mediation board is meet
ing with representatives of the
railroads and two unions the Or
der of Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen in an attempt to ef
fect a settlement. ,
TRUMAN MAKES REQUEST
Washington. Jan. 31 Ui Presi
dent Truman today called for re
sumption of normal coal produc
tion for at least 70 days begin
ning Monday.
During that time he would put
tne coal dispute before a fact
finding board named outside of
the Taft-Hartley law.
The president asked for assur
ances from both sides by noon
Saturday that "normal produc
tion" would be resumed on Mon
day. He said that if this assurance
is not forthcoming by noon Satur
day, he wanted a reply to his fact
finding board proposal by 5 p.m.
Saturday.
"I urge your acceptance in the
national interest," the president
concluded his telegram. , ' ' "
His proposal had two ' major
points:
2 Major Points
1. That normal production be
maintained for period of 70 days
beginning Feb. 6 under the last
contract agreed to by the union
and the employers.
2. That both sides cooperate
with a fact-finding board which
would be empowered to inquire
into the current dispute and make
findings and recommendations
within 60 days after Feb. 6.
He specified that ,each side in
the coal dispute would be free to
accept or reject the recommenda
tions of the fact-finding board as
it saw fit.
Government labor officials said
the president was readv to use
the Taft-Hartley act if either the
industry or the union turned
down his proposal.
Under the Taft-Hartley act Mr.
Truman could declare a "national
emergency" in coal supplies and
seek a federal court injunction to
put the miners back to work for
about 80 days.
HASN'T FAILED YET
Ashland, Me. nil An electric
light bulb that its owner esti
mates has been snapped on and
off about 100.000 times still lights
the head of the stariway in the
home of Guy C. Dorman.
DON'T MISS IT!
MICKEY
'al Club
BENEFIT POLIO FUND
Boxing Tumbling Tramboline
Unicycle, etc. Many Thrilling Acts.
Armory, Sat.. Feb: 4fh
8 p. m.
Prrwtilcd by
Lcya! Order of Moose and Women of the Moose.
Admission: 50c and 1.00, tax incl.
KI'ACK Ol'KTKSY
BROOKS SCANLON INC. and
THE SKEVLIN HIXON COMPANY
Lutheran Ladies
Plan Food Sale
Redmond. Jan. 31 Members of
th. Lutheran Ladies Aid have de
cided that their project for the
year will be the furnishing of
the church Kltcnen. inis oreiaiun
was made at the meeting Thurs
day evening at the home of Mi's.
Gordon lientson.
In order to help defray this
nroiect a food sale will be held
by the group on Saturday, Feb.
11, at the Loast-io-i-oast store, -n
was announced at we meeting
that the new minister was ex
pected to have left Miller, la., on
Monday and. will arrive in cen
tral Oregon some time this week.
Aid members were interested to
not that due to a confusion in
similarity of family names the
pastor has just completed legai
steps to change his name from
Peter Helland Anderson to i-eier
Anderson Humlle. His new sur
name is the same as that of his
Norwegian grandfather. Rev.
Humlie is married and has two
children. He will live in Prine-
ville where he will serve the Lu
theran church there as well as
the new Redmond church.
Truman Decides
(Continued from Page 1)
be that much more destructive.
The A EC recently pointed out
that doubling a bomb's power
would increase the area of devas
tation only by about one-quarter.
Still, that much of a boost
would have tremendous effects.
The bombs which destroyed two
to four square miles of Hiroshima
and Nagasaki also killed more
than 100,000 persons and injured
about that many more.
Those bombs were officially de
scribed as comparable in blast
power to more than 20,000 tons
ol TNT. since tney were aroppea
in 1945, the uranium-plutonium
bombs have been stepped up in
power six to ten times.
Power Tremendous
Double their power and you
would have a weapon equivalent
to 120,000 to 200,000 tons of TNT.
If the hydrogen bomb turns out
to be many times more potent
than "ordinary'" atomic bombs, it
may turn out to be the "absolute"
weapon military men have talked
about but hardly expected to see.
A hydrogen bomb, scientists
have said, would use the multi
million degree heat of the fission
bomb to set off an atomic chain
reaction in some substance like
lithium hvdridc. The form of hy
drogen most likely to be used is
the twice-as-heavy kind called deu
terium. Dcuterim, or heavy hydro
gen, nuclei would react with each
other and with the lithium to set
off energy releasing reactions.
Instead of splitting atoms to rd-
lease power, as in the case ot ura
nium or plutonium, the hydrogen
bomb would combine them a
process up to now achieved on a
big scale only in the sun and
stars.
The president issued his direc
tive to continue work on the hy
drogen bomb without waiting to
get a final advisoiy recommenda
tion from the joint congressional
committee on atomic energy.
The committee had called an
other meeting on the subject for
2:30 p.m. EST. The White House
announced Mr. Truman's decision
a few minutes before 2 p.m.
Members of the committee were
reported to have been sharply di
vided on the question.
ASK FARM AID LIMIT
Atlantic Cily, N.J., Jan. 31 nil
The National Cahners association
recommended that the govern
ment limit farm aid to "reason
able protection against economic
catastrophe."
A resolution passed at the clos
ing session of the association's
43rd annual convention yester
day said that any "illusive guar
antee of agricultural prosperity
can be purchased only by the
irretrievable loss of farmers'
freedom . . . and by limitless tax
burdens."
PEASE
Show
Mercury Ties
(Continued from Page 1)
as tne maximum, ine temper
ature started dropping rapidly at
sunset, then flattened off at 11
p. m., as the wind shifted from
a northerly direction to the south,
west. Clear skies prevailed
through the arctic night.
The sub-zero weather that fol
lowed yesterday's light fall of
snow made central Oregon high
ways slippery and hazardous to
day. Road reports said the low
temperature at Sisters last night
was 30 below. Burns reported
15 below.
Mountain passes remained open
to travel, but chains were re
quired. Records Broken
(By United Preu)
A band of Arctic air from the
north cracked weather bureau
records across the Pacific north
west Tuesday in a bitter, cold
wave.
Weathermen said little relief
was in sight.
Seventeen reporting weather
stations in Oregon had sub-zero
temperatures, including a record
tying 2 degrees below at the Port
land airport. This equalled the
previous all time cold recorded
January 15, 1883, for the Port
land area.
Only in the Dakotas were tem
peratures any colder than those
of interior Oregon where ther
mometers dropped to the lowest
official readings in 31 years for j
a ox utriuw m iiiAiuas ami ov utr-
low at Prineville. Baker reported
27 below, Bend 26 below, and
Pendleton 25 below.
The Wilamette valley had its
first minus readings in decades,
and in some instances broke all-
time records. Salem's 10 below
was the coldest on record for the
Oregon capital. Forest Grove had
-18 for a new mark.
Other Readings
Other readings under zero In
cluded Redmond with 22, The
Dalles 18, La Grande 16, Lake-
view 12, Ontario and Meacham
11, Klamath Falls 9, McMinnville
8, Eugene 2 and Oregon City 1.
Vancouver, wash., had IS be
low, and Salmon Creek station,
six miles north of Vancouver, had
20 below. Spokane recorded mi
nus 19 and Seattle had 2 above.
The extended cold froze the Co
lumbia river solidly above the
Vancouver railroad bridge. Previ
ously, the solid freeze had ex
tended only to Bonneville dam,
40 miles upsteram.
Frequency of the northwest
power pool dropped to 59.02 cy
cles from a normal 60 during the
peak load late Monday, the Bon
neville power administration an
nounced. To conserve power, 88,
000 kilowatts were dropped from
the interruptlble aluminum ppw
er load for about 43 minutes.
The absence of high winds and
only light snow made the cold
more tolerable in the Columbia
gorge area, where snowdrifts had
piled as high as 22 feet Monday.
The Columbia River and Ever
green highways were opened to
traffic for the first time in more
than a week to permit regular
bus schedules, but Union Pacific,
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific trains from the east con
tinued to arrive hours late be
cause of wintry midwestern
weather.
Forecasters said all of the Pa
cific northwest was due for con
tinued cold, along with some
snow flurries. Temperatures were
expected to be only slightly high
er Wednesday. .
CONI'IDKNCK VOTKI)
Paris, Jan. 31 lliAn unoffi
cial count Rave Premier (leorfies
Hidault a 3110 to 284 victory in a
final vote of confidence based on
his 1950 biuret In the national
assembly tonifjht.
START
1950
WITH A
CLEAN SLATE
"LET OUIl MONEY PAY
YOUIt tllKISTMAS BILLS"
AUTO
SALARY
FURNITURE
LOANS
$25.00
to
$300.00
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norb Goodrich, Mftr.
85 Oregon Ave, Bend, Ore,
GKOLND FLOOU
Telephone 173
Slate License S186, M321
ALLEY OOP
Ga MY GOSH, VOC. IF WE Tev TO E5, I KN?W, BUT 1 IOOOLA,' Of W . A I V
7 time-machine oop back hese 1 we e nat Licked J ccuese? thats H fifor
I NOW. WE'LL EElNS FIFTY TONS ( YET... , V WE CAN BiSHT.. AND L ? 'To
CF BUILDING STOHB DOWN l 00K- r SEND HES SHE LCOKS TO (U 1 (If;
lj " TO GBT BE 'N
Golden Opportunity! M0W
Nationally Famous
AT lO.WE'E IPHMCIES
WHO'S WHO IN BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Beat of Mnterlnln Furnished
Our periodical Inspection will
Insure you more efficient
operation.
B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone 8n W or 710-W
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repairs and Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
VI Wll Phnn W9J
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACT WIRING
Ail Types
G. E. LAMPS
RANGE REPAIRING
WIRING MATERIALS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
012 Hill at Greenwood
Phone I4A2-.I
For Night Call Phone 01(1 R
Use Bend Bulletin Classified Ads
vcrf
' J . te,sX.
' rill 9 W
It's like buying a Cadillac at the price of a Buick! A wonderful
opportunity to stock up for the months ahead with exquisite)
long-wearing NoMends. Same famous NoMend quality, of course.
Get your favorite NoMend styles, in the new season colors, at
these lower prices;
TWO REDUCED PRICE GROUPS
SHEER NYLONS SHEER NYLONS
10-denier, Full-Fashioned,
',1-gauge. Types 1,2, 3,
4 (now), 5 (new).
Formerly 1.95. NOW
15
OTHER NoMEND PROPORTIONED STYLES AVAILABLE
SHEER NYL0NS - PURE SILK SERVICE RAYONS SHEER NOSEAM ' .
15-denier, 3-Thread, 75-denier, NYLONS
51-gauge, ' 51-gauge. Full-fashioned, 20 and 15 deniir,
Full-fashioned. Full-fashioned. 45-gauge. 400 Needle.
Types 1,2, 3, 4, 5 1.95 Types 1,2, 3 1.05 Types 4, 5 only 1.65 Types 1,2, 3 1.35
In the NoMend's FAMOUS 5
PROPORTIONED LEG TYPES ':
I f 1 ff
I Smill . I) AvetlJ
"One is
WETLE
'7 PIAC. TO TRADE
SERVICE
Refrigeration
Water Pumps
Washing Machines
Oil Heaters
OH Burners
Also Elect rlo Motor Service.
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1045 Galveston. Phone 1557-W
MONUMENTS
For Monuments and Markers
In world's finest granite.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Your Cemetery Sexton
Ray Carlson
8S4 Georgia Phone 388-M
OIL BURNERS
STEAM, HOT WATER and
WARM AIR SYSTEMS
Oregon Heating Co.
734 K. Fourth
Call S13, day or night.
Fine Stockings
AX
30-denier, Full-fashioned.
45-gaug.Typesl,2nd3
Formerly 1.65. NOW
exactly yours1."
Ralrioeratoi' Swrviea
All Types of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
1 6fl E. Greenwood Phons 888
ROOFING
SHINGLES SIDING
INSULATION ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plaa
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
832 Bond . Phone 1270
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
The Bend Bulletin
Phone 86
for Best Results
By V. T. Hamlin
K
4