PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY . 1950
Unemployment
2,000 in Central
Oregon Region
The number of unemployed In
central uregon in January total'
led 2000, an amount which equal
led the all-time high registered in
eDruary, iy49, dark A. Price,
manager of the state employment
office In Bend reported today.
Two record highs also were
established this past month when
885 claims were filed and 4313
compensable claim payments
made through the local oltlce,
Price stated. These figures com
pared to C26 and 1727 in Decem
ber, 1949, and 587 and 2655 in Jan
uary, 1949.
A total of 268 work applicants
representing 34 different occupa
tions were referred to jobs filed
with the office this past month, It
was explained.
Unemployment in the area In
December of this past year was
1300, or 700 less than this past
month's figure. .
Many Trades
Persons available for Interior
work at present include: Cement
finishers, brush and spray paint
ers, kalsominers, komtoners, pa
perhangers, upholsterers, carpen
ters, wall washers, tile and brick
layers, waterproofers, hardwood
floor layers, concrete block ma
sons, furniture repairmen, linole
um layers, wallpaper removers,
terra cotta masons, asbestos
workers, stone polishers, floor re
finishers, terrazzo workers, build
ing laborers, stucco masons,
weather strippers, varnishers,
stainers, floor sanders, window
trimmers, cabinet makers, stone
masons, window calkers, plaster
ers, insulation workers, hod car
riers and glaziers.
1 50,000 Given
Portland Man,
In Damage Suit
Philadelphia, Feb. 7 HP) A
U.S. district court jury awarded
$150,000 damages to William D.
Trowbridge, 4G, Portland, Ore.,
last night in his suit against two
Philadelphia firms for Injuries
suffered in a Portland plant in
April, 1945.
The verdict, one of-the highest
accident case awards in the his
tory of the court here, was
against the Abrasive, Co. of Phil
adelphia, and its successor, the
Slmonds Abrasive Co.
: .Trowbridge raid he wns crip
pled permanently when an abra
sive wheel on a portable grlndor
exploded, nearly severing his
legs.
Judge J. Cullen Ganey ruled
that $23,817 Trowbridge received
from his employer, the Columbir.
, Steel Castings Co. of Portland,
for medical expenses and work
men's compensation would hnve
to be deducted from the $150,000.
Trowbridge contended tHe abra
sive, wheel, made by th'e Abrasive
Co. of Philadelphia, was defec
tive and blew apart under severe
operation. Company attorneys
maintained the wheel was In good
condition but was not operated
properly.
Bend Delegation
To Attend Hearing
A phase of a civil aeronautics
board hearing on West Coast air
line s application to provide feeder-line
service to several points In
Oregon and Washington will be
held March 1 In Salem, according
to word received here today from
Sen. Guy Cordon.
Further hearing on the matter
will commence March 13 In Wash
ington, D. C, it was explained.
A Iicnd delegation, made up of
Gerald W. McCnn and Harold
Clapp, both members of the Bend
chamber of commerce aviation
committee, and Howard W. Mof
fat, chamber manager, will ap
pear at the CAB hearing.
Denver Man Speaker at Redmond SCS Meeting
I 10
S" -it Si
s 4 .t -i if 1 1
,i J'
" - J'-.,
Ivan Wood, left, Denver, Colo., soil conservation and extension division Irrigation specialist, is pic
tured here in his appearance before mnmbers of the Midstate Soil Conservation district in Redmond
yesterday afternoon. In center, Jim Elings, Redmond, .midstate district secretary, and right, George
Elliott, Redmond, chairman of the board of supervisors.
Board of Control Authorizes
Summer Street Lot Purchase
Salem, Feb. 7 (IB The state
emergency board has authorized
the purchase for inclusion In the
capitol zone of a Summer street
lot that had been chosen as the
site for a seven-story apartment
building.
The emergency board, at a spe
cial meeting called here Monday
by its chairman, senate president
William is. walsh ol coos Bay,
authorized the state board of con
trol to buy the Summer street
lot from Robert T. Coates, Port
land builder.
Coates had purchased the prop
erty, had obtained a commitment
for an FHA loan a.nd had taken
out a building permit for the
project here when he learned
that the property was in the path
of the capitol zone.
He got an option on a Chcme.
keta street lot, to which his arch
itectural plans, already drawn,
could be adapted, and offered to
sell his Summer street property
to the state at what he had in--vestedUn
It) j ,
t i Money .Appropriated
The stale emergency board ai
propria:ed $14,250 for the pui
chase. Members were told that
Coates had agreed to take $14,
100. Roy Mills, secretary of the
state board of control, said state
appraisers had appraised the
property at $14,500.
The state board of control is
expected to take an option on the
property from Coates at once
with guarantee of eventual pur-'
chase. The slate capitol planning
commission, of which Robert W.
Sawyer, Bend publisher, Is chair
man, had recommended inclusion
of the Summer street property
as an Integral part of the capi
tol zone.
The emergency board made the
appropriation by adopting a res
olution which noled that the city
council of Salem had taken pre
liminary steps to rczone prop
erty included in the recommen
dation of the state planning com
mission for ultimate purchase by
the state, and by tills council ac
tion the "emergency board is
reasonably assured that the con
struction of multi-unit dwellings
or business buildings In such
area will be prevented." The
hoard added specifically that the
lot was necessary lo carry out
the plans of the stale planning
commission for the state capitol
group.
lip to Legls'nMiro
Gov. Douglas McKay, who Is
a member of Hie slate board of
control, suggested at the Joint
meeting of the emergency board
and hoard of control that the
DISINFECTED, ANYWAY
Knoxvllle HI'1 Frank Lee, 20,
lost confidence in the bootleggers
of this "dry" city. From a hospi
tal bed he told police that what
he bought for whiskey turned out
to be disinfectant.
next legislature should make a
fund available for purchase of
other property in the path of
what eventually will be the cap
itol zone, so that when an indi
vidual wants to sell his property
in the area, the state will be in
a position to buy."
"It wouldn't be fair," he said,
"to expect a property owner to
hold on to his lend mid pay taxes
to the state when he h:is a chance
to sell. We must be in a position
to bail out the property owner."
Members of the emergency
board here for the special meet
ing besides Walsh were Frank
Van Dyke of Medford, speaker
of the house; William Chadwlck
of Salem, state representative;
state Sen; Dean Walker of Inde
pendence, and state Sen. Howard
Beltcm of Canby.
Coates plans to build a seven
story apartment structure on the
Chemeketa street property just
east of the capitol area at a to
tal cost of about $350,000. - , .
" 'k ,v S til I : r.
Last Rites Held -For
Mrs. Raines
Funeral services were held Run
day at 2:30 p.m. from the Chris
tian church in Sisters for Mrs.
Minnie Lee Raines, 58, who died
Feb. 2 following an illness. Rev.
D. L. Penhollow, Redmond, offi
ciated. The body was sent to Jas
per, Ala., for committal services
and burial.
Pallbearers were Harold Myers.
George Myers, Charles Rowe,
Don Wyatt, Rex Powers and Guy
Patterson. .
Mrs. Raines was born July 18.
1891, in Cullman county, Alaba
ma. She Is survived by her hus
band, J. E. Raines, Sisters;, her
mother, Mrs. Ann Rlgshy, Barney,
Ala., and the following children:
Earl, of Dora, Ala.; Albert, Mrs.
Irene Tittle. Mrs. Helen Davis and
Mrs. Inez Nichols, all of Sisters.
She also leaves 14 grandchildren,
thrcp brothers and three sisters.
Rollers for applying paint to
flat surfaces are replacing paint
brushes to an increasing extent.
S00ETHR0AT
Caused by Colds
Jiwt nth on Must prole ... It's mnrie
eaiHTially to promptly rvllpvecouKhd,
(irp thrntU und aching ehoftt nrnwlrt
duo to colds. Mustproln Hutuully hdi
break up loral congestion in Hip up-
ror bronchial tract, nose and throat.
n S strength.
LARGE DISPLAY OF
LIGHTING FIXTURES
l.'.O to Climme From
at Very Reasonable Price
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Comfort Remedy, Ap
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3 Men Convicted
Of Smuggling
Arms to Israel
Los Angeles, Feb. 7 IIP) Three
men and an airline face sentenc
ing Monday for conspiring to
ship arms to Israel.
A federal court jury, which
withdrew an earlier guilty ver
dict Sunday, returned a convic
tion last night against Adolph
Schwimmer, Bridgeport, Conn.,
Ray Selk and Leo Gardner, Lo:
Angeles, and bervice Airways,
Inc. ,
, The earlier verdict was with
drawn because Federal judge
Pelrson M. Hall refused to allow
a recommendation for leniency.
Juror Marshall Chlavln said he
would "never vote guilty, not
vithout leniency."
Defendants were accused of
conspiring to violate the neutrali
ty ;laws by exporting a Constel
Motion and 10 C-46 transport plan
es as well as other potential mu
nitions to Israel. They said the
aircraft, sent by way of Czecho
slovakia, were to be used to trans
port refugees to South America.
The shipments were converted
to military uses only after the
out break of war between Israel
and the Arab states, they said.
Three other defendants, Her
man Greenspun, Las Vegas, Nev.,
Sam Lewis, Los Angeles, and
William Sosnow, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
were acquitted Sunday,
STORM WARNINGS IIP
Portland, Feb. 7 miThe wea
ther biyeau ordered southwest
storm warnings at 8 a.m. today
from Cape Blanco, Ore., to Ta
toosh Island, Wash., for souther
ly winds 30-40 miles an hour, be
coming southwesterly and de
creasing tonight.
' voiet or rr RLVin 40
Central Oregon" IVOlNiXy " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System
ON THI
A'-n' na
vV WITH
ICBtID
. The Bend high school program
on Wednesdays will be heard at
4:30 p.m., effective with this
week's program. The change in
program time is necessary be
cause of the network program,
"Ladies First," which now occu
pies the 3 to 3:30 p.m. time Mon
day through Friday. "Ladies
Fair," with Tom Moore 'is pre
sented at 11 a.m. Monday through
Friday. The ministerial associa
tion programs, previously heard
at 3:15 will be presented at 2:45
on, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons.
This Saturday evening, KBND
airs the Bend-Springfield basket,
ball game from the Bend gym,
with a broadcast time set for
7:25, Every Thursday evening at
9:30 KBND airs the popular
wrestling matches from the new
Bend armory.
Tomorrow evening tune in an
other in the series of "Operation
Economy the Hoover Report,"
with local presentation of facts
and figures.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
SiOO StraiRht Arrow
6:80 B Uar B Rldera -6:00
Gabriel Heattcr
8:16 ot berenada
6 :S0 Tallo-Teat
6 :46 Music
6:60 Remember When
6:66 Rill Henrr Newa
7 :0O Myiterloua Traveler
7 :30 Tennessee Jamboree
7:46 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Count of Monte Cristo h
8:80 Paul Weston Show
9:00 Newa
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. ,
9 :80 Georgia Jamboree
9:66 five Minute Final
10:001 Lo-e a M Titer?
10:16 Naval Air Resent Star ol Week
10:80 Dane Orchestra
11:00 Sum 0(1
' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I
6:00 Variety Show '
6:16 Sunrise Salut
6:80 Kis and Shine
6 :46 Kara) Reporter
7 :00 News
7:16 Rise and Shine
7:80 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
7:46 Morning Roundup
8:00 Popular Favorites
8:16 News
8:30 Bible Institute
100 Bulletin Board
9:06 Airlana Trio
9:10 World News ,
9:16 Popular Demand
9:80 Tefi Your Neighbor
9 :46 Novelettes
9 186 Style- Stuff
10 :00 Newa
10:16 Gospel Singer
10 ;80 Lullaby Lane
10:86 Meet the Band
10:46 News
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies Fair
11:80 Oueen for a Day
12 :00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Today's Claoaifieds ,
12 :10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sports Yams
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12 ;80 New.
12:46 Farmers Hour
1:00 News of Prineville
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:16 United Nations
2:30 Standard School Broadcast
8:00 Ladies First
8 :80 According to the Record
8:4b Northwest News
'8:55 Central Oregon News
4 100 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 -Frank Hemineway
FRANCE HAS STRIKES'
PflHs Fph 7 (IP! C,-- .
communist-inspired strikes , broke
out in France today as Premier
Georges Bidault prepared to ask
jor a vote oi commence in nis
patched-up government.
- Bidault appointed five newmin.
isters to replace five socialist
ministers who quit last week in
a domestic dispute over bonus
payments to low-paid workers
He will present them to the na
tional assembly this afternoon.
4:80 High School Program
4 :46 News
6:00 Riders of the Purple Sage
:16 Popular Favorites
6:80 Tom Mil
6:00 Gabriel Hestter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6:80 Telio-Test
6 :50 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7 :OOr-Operation Economy
7:16 Popular Favorites
7:80 Island Serenade
7:66 Club Corner
8 :00 What's The Nam ol That Sou
8:80 Family Theater o"l
9:00 News
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 :SO-Skyline Platter Party
10:00 I Love a Mystery
10:15 Voice of the Army
10:30 Oklahoma State Symphory
11:00 Sign Off
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result
rt Comfort T. M.
F.xpc
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ruiliialt-H of
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TWIN DIAL CONTROLS
ULTRA-VIOLENT RAY LAMP
CLOTHES READY for IRONING
INTERIOR LIGHT
AUTOMATIC SAFETY SWITCH
NO BOLTING DOWN
The Whirlpool will set any place
e NO VIBRATION
TOP FILL DOOR
6-VALVE AGITATOR TYPE
SUDS SAVER
DIAL CONTROLS
Set for any length of time
6 SPRAY RINSES and
1 FULL RINSE
REMEMBER - a complete 16-hour dressmaki ng or tailoring course goes with the purchase of
any major appliance at Anderson's.
OPEN EVENINGS Until 9
f rv.
YTTTlrt:
fin iO
(33332? Stomal)
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
IT I THJUSHT Dl?. Vi3NMU6 J I ff WEATH OF OLVMPUS, ( AN' NOW. QUEEN HIPFOUVTA. "' -J lil'Si II I
6ID ALLEY NEEDED J :l BH.' ILL SHOW YOU IF THAT LITTLE CC BELT CFX -. LETS SEE PPlt I
HELP.' MY STAKS. IT A lh FUZZ -TAILED CLCV.HS V V0U2$ HAS ANY MAfilC :lT 'kIep MS 7)13 P
1 LOOKS LIKE HE'Srfvll , !l SOME HUNPCED- IN IT... FeM TAKIN3 J , t-