TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 38 degrees.
Minimum last nigtit, 28 degree.!.
Precipitation (24 hours), trace.
Mrs. C. E. Currle, of Bend, was
called Sunday to Ashland, Wis.,
to be with her mother, Mrs. James
Selmer, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Fern Olson, formerly of
Bend, Is recovering satisfactorily
after undergoing a major opera
. tion at Virginia Mason hospital In
Seattle. Mrs. Olson lives in Seattle
at 2002 First avenue north.
Don Denning, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don S. Denning, 1175 Har
mon boulevard, Bend, was elected
president of the University of Ore
gon freshman class In an election
held on the campus yesterday.
Don is a graduate from Bend high
school with the class of 1949.
Visiting in Bend as the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood
is Mrs. Dovie Reeder, of Merrill.
Mrs. Reeder is graduate associate
regent of Women of the Moose,
and official "mother" of the Bend
chapter.
., Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murray,
, Vrineville, are parents of a boy
born last night at St. Charles
hospital. The baby weighed 5
pounds, 11 ounces, and has been
named John James III.
A boy, weighing 6 pounds, 14
ounces, was born this morning at
St. Charles hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Libel, 8 Hill street.
T!ie infant has been named Stan
ley Roy.
Pine Forest grange will hold a
regular meeting tonight at 8
o'clock, at the Pine Forest hall.
Ken Pearson, local Boy Scout ex
ecutive, will speak on scouting
and cubbing activities, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Brian Thompson,
lecturer. The lecturer's program
will also include a skit by mem
bers of Cub Scout pack No. 25,
sponsored by the grange.
Deschutes County Tuberculosis
and Health association will have a
pre-survey meeting Thursday at
3 p.m. at the Redmond city hall,
it was announced today by offi
cers. Dr. Carlyle Thompson and
Miss Lorraine Reidman, of the
Oregon Tuberculosis and Health
association, will be present to as
sist with plans for the annual
chest X-ray survey. All board
members were urged to be pres
ent. Mrs. Willard Higgins, presi
dent of the county association,
and Mrs. Ralph Fredericksen, ex
ecutive secretary, will take cars
to Redmond, and other members
were asked to get in touch with
them to arrange transportation.
Lloyd Shaffer, 1603 W. 2nd
street, is a patient at Lumber
man's hospital. He was admitted
last night.
- Lawrence Petrle was releasqdi
last night from Lumberman's
hospital, to return to his home
in Shevlln.
Hospital News
Jill Luck, three-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Luck,
Route 1, underwent a tonscillec
tomy today at St. Charles hos
pital. Other patients admitted yes
terday include: Mrs. Sabe Nance,
355 Georgia; Cyrus Burke, Bend;
James McDonald, 447 Franklin;
Orval Rowland, 22 Lake place;
Mrs. Marion Webb, Prineville.
Those dismissed yesterday in
clude: Mrs. Inez- Donahue, Red
mond; Avarae Garrick, Crescent;
Milo Harris, Idanha; Con Breen,
Joan McDonnell and Mrs. Walter
Smead, all Bend.
Mrs. Earl Wyatt, 1546 Elgin,
and Mrs. Thomas Ritter, Shevlin,
and their infant daughters, were
released today from the mater
nity ward.
GUNMEN GET $16,01)0
Baltimore, Md.. Feb.- 7 U
Kour Negro gunmen escaped with
S16.000 in a three-minute holdup
in the library of Morgan State col
lege here late yesterday,
k The money represented .mid
term registration fees collected
during the day from students of
the Negro institution.
Entering the library just a few
minutes after the last student left
after paying his registration fee,
the gunmen held six faculty mem
bers, eight cashiers and two jan
itors at bay while scooping the
money into a canvas bag.
The gunmen ran out the main
door, across the campus and dis
appeared over a hill.
WILL CONSIDER SURVEY
Plans for conducting a tuber
culosis survey in Deschutes. Jef
ferson and Crook counties as a
Joint-project of the Tri-County
health department and the tu
berculosis associations of the
three counties, wilf be discussed
Thursday at a meeting in Rod
mr.id. Among those to participate in
the discussion are Dr. Eiraheth
Bishop, medical director of the
Tri-County health department:
Dr. G, D. Carlyle Thompson, of
the Oregon state board of health,
and Mrs. Lorraine Reidman, a
representative of the Oregon tu
berculosis association.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Local friends have learned that
Carl N. Petersen. 60, a former
Bend resident, died Jan. JO at
a resort In Arizona, where he was
employed. Accidental drowning
was the cause of death. Details
were not known here, but it was
believed that Mr. Petersen suf
fered en attack and fell into an
irrigation canal. For nearly 28
years, he was yard foreman for
the Miller Lumber company. He
left Berd three years ago.
Oregon Highway
Commission May
Withdraw Offer
Portland, Feb. 7 (litThe Ore
gon state highway commission
said it would withdraw its $30,
000 part In a share-the-cost over
pass at a railroad grade cross
ing at Gardiner on the coast high
way if it is not accepted soon.
The commission offered to put
up $30,000 for the overpass if the
Southern Pacific railroad com
pany would put up the rest of
the estimated $150,000 cost. State
public utilities commissioner
George Flagg, several months
ago approved a grade crossing
at Gardiner. But the highway
commission opposed it and made
its counteroffer of construction
of an overpass.
The commission yesterday said
the railroad company had not 're
plied to the overpass offer and
that if it did not do so quickly,
the commission would withdraw
its offer.
The commission also: Denied
a request of the Umatilla county
court that it sell a- four-acre strip
of land adjoining the east high
way entrance to Pendleton to the
Pendleton development company.
The land would have been used
as site for a secretary of state
omce Duuatng.
Log Hau:ers Cited
2. Heard a report from state
highway engineer R. H. Baldock
that 1038 overweight log-hauling
citations were pending in 56 jus
tice courts.
3. Recommended that commis
sioner Flagg at least double the
amount of property damage and
liability insurance now required
of log haulers and other permit
tees. Present requirement is $5,
000 for property and $10,000 for
personal damage.
4. Approved allocation of more
than $1,000,000 of unprogrammed
funds for six projects: Improve
ment of six miles of little North
Fork-Mill City section of the
north Santiam highway, $350,000;
replacement of Umpqua river
bridge at north Dillard, $280,000;
replacement of Wilson river
bridge on Wilson river highway,
11 'A miles east of Tillamook,
$90,000; oiling of the 16-mile Doo
ley mountain section of the Baker-Unity
highway, $200,000; re
surfacing of 'eight miles of the
Alsea highway, $160,000; oiling
of 3.5-mile Scio-Thomas creek
section of the Albany-Lyons sec
ondary highway, $65,000.
Requests Denied
The commission denied a re
quest ' from the Lane county
court asking for $500,000 in fed
eral aid funds for reconstruction
of the Marcola county road. The
commission also turned down a
request by the Hood River county
court and President John P.
Litchfield of the Pacific North
west Ski association for snow re
moval on the Cloud Cap inn road
for benefit of winter sports fans.
The commission approved in
stallation of eight traffic signals
in Corvallis and installation of
flashing beacons at 14th and
Washington streets and 17th and
Washington streets in Oregon
City. It also approved installa
tion of a flashing beacon at 13th
street junction with U. S. high
way 30 at Hood River.
The commission decided to sell
to the highest bidder half of va
cated LaKayette street adjoining
the highway overpass at Albany.
The property was to be sold with
out highway access. -
3 Suspects Held
In LA Bombing
Los Angeles, Feb. 7 HI'. Three
former members of Mickey Co
hen's mob were arrested early to
day on suspicion of dynamiting
the gang leader's home.
Joe Sica, 38, his brother Alfred.
34. co-owners of a health center
and shirt store, and Salvatore
Piscopo, 54, alias Dago Louis
Marli. were charged with suspi
cion of assault with intent to com
mit murder. All had long police
records.
They were arrested less than
24 hours after would-be assassins
touched off "between 20 and 30
sticks of dynamite" at Cohen's
Los Angeles home. The blast rip
ped open his bedroom and rocked
the fashionable residential district
for blocks around.
Cohen escaped death only be
cause he was In his wife's room.
Neither she, Cohen, a maid, their
boxer dog nor residents of seven
neighboring homes that were
damaged suffered injuries.
REPUBLICAN WIN'S
Hackensack, N. J., Feb. 7 'in
Republican William B. Widnall to
day hailed his election to the con
gressional scat vacated by J. Par
nell Thomas because of a payroll
padding scandal as a vote of con
fidence In the GOP "indicating
party victories In the 1950 elec
tion.'
! The 43-year-old slate assembly.
I man won a 2 to 1 victory over his
democratic opponent, George T.
English, in yesterday's .special
election In the 7th .congressional
district. Widnall carried all live
! counties In the district.
Tlic horse breeding industry In
the United States is valued at
5200,000,000.
"Dnpit Hi fiction of tfw fTuMioTTetratUaTTl
ill i w 14 'Independent Mongolian widespread, and economic I
" V 'i,' People'i Republic,' Soviet land Urotegic domination u I
penetration it tompleto." ellodvancedi
?7::v vanced" than in Outer Mon- J f5
SfXi oll nd Monchuno but 1 VSjJAPAN
follows the tome pattern. Cftma
'BILL OF PARTICULARS Answering Russia's angry denial, the U. S. State Department backs
up Secretary Acheson's recent charge that Russia is extending control over rich slices of North
China (diagonal shading) by giving an area-by-area picture of the- situation. Taking Manchuria as
an example of the Russian plan for domination, State points out: (1) Russia Is "extending" control
over railroads in that province). (2) Soviet troops occupy key ports of Dalren and Port Arthur.
(3) Sixty per cent of farm produce is shipped to Russia. (4) Soviets operate key industrial and
power plants, coal and gold mines, and the only civil airline. Type boxes on map are Quotations
from the State Department's detailed charges.
Healfh Hampers World
Program for .Rehabilitation
Geneva, Switzerland U"' Most
of the population of under-developed
countries are too unhealthy
to work effectively under the pro
posed Point Four plans for in
dustrialization, an official of the
World Health organization re
ports. Dr. William P. Forrest, director
of WHO's planning and co-ordination
division, told a press con
ference that Point Four will be
useless unless a large share of
the money is spent on public
health programs.
From 60 to 90 per cent of the
population in backward areas are
engaged in agriculture, he said.
"Now if the farmer is a peram
bulating museum of pathological
conditions, it is not In the least
likely that his production will approach-
that of the laziest mem
bers of more fortunate countries,"
Dr. Forrest told reporters. "The
estimates vary from 5 to 25 per
cent of the output of a normal
man, even though . they : some
times work VI to 14 hours per
day."
Much Hookworm
Most of the- people In backward
regions suffer from malaria, mal
nutrition or hookworm, Dr. For
rest said. In some ureas of the
world, 60 or 70 per cent of the
people are infected with hook
worm, which produces "continu
ous anemia."
Waves of relapsing fever recur
periodically in the Mediterranean
basin. In certain areas, 70 or 80
per cent of the population have
yaws. Plague trachoma and fly
borne diseases which only can be
combated by environmental sani
tation hold the people back in
many regions, Dr. Forrest added.
Most of the budget for techni
cal assistance to really backward
areas must go for health meas
ures, he said. He cited the Terai
region of India, "where the peo
ple cannot live because of mos
quitoes and disease."
WHO has a small scale malaria
control program operating there.
According to Dr. Forrest, malaria
eradication costs only 40 cents an
nually a head and has been will
ed out by control programs in
several parts of the world.
Dot-tors Needed
Industrialization will drain off
the youngest farmers into the fac
tories and leave only the most
physically unfit to work in the
fields, he warned. The only way
to break this "vicious circle," he
said, is by health measures.
"If places are underdeveloped,
we would like to see the doctor
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and sanitary Inspector go In with
the prospectors and engineers,
and not just ahead of the morti
cian," Dr. Forrest told the press
conference.
He said the British government
recently produced a single-wheel
plow driven by a small motor as
an aid to agriculture In its West
African colony of Nigeria.
The government found the na
tives were in such bad health they
lacked the strength to operate
the plow, however. The govern
ment had to replace the tools with
aluminum plows.
Court Reserves
Word on Appeals
New York, Feb. 7 UiThe cir
cuit court of appeals reserved a
decision today on appeals from
contempt citations Issued against
six communist defense attorneys
by Federal judge Harold R. Me
dina at the cud of the communist
conspiracy trial.
Execution of sentences against
the attorneys was put off by the
court to May 2, the day follow
ing that already set by the court
for the filing of documents in the
appeal of the communist defend
ants. '
Counsel for the attorneys claim
ed in their oral argument before
the three-man appeals court that
the sentences, of from 30 days
to six months, had been based on
an inference by Judge Medina of
an agreement between the parties
to obstruct justice. Counsel claim
ed no such conspiracy agreement
was reached in the court. Hence
the attorneys were entitled, the
counsel claimed, to a hearing be
fore another judge before sen
tencing. School Girl, Holds
City Council Post
Harveyshurg, O. HP'' A hiuh
school girl is serving as a mem
ber of the village council here,
and local residents believe she
may be the only isludent in the
nation holding such a job.
Age was no barrier to the elec
tion of Miss Jane Ellon Kite to
the council, since she's 25 years
old. Miss Kite returned to school
here last September after drop
ping out seven years Ego. She's
a senior now.
Despite her age, Miss Fite is
taking an active part in high
school affairs and has been ac
cepted by both pupils and teachers.
Dairy Industry
Data Given Lions
Importance to the central Ore.
gon counties of the increased use
of dairy produce in this area was
stressed by speakers appearing
oeiore uons club members at
their weekly luncheon meeting
today, at the rtne tavern, speak
ers were Fred Shepard, Tumalo
dairyman, and Glenn H. Lay, rep
resenting central Oregon Ice
cream manufacturers. By using
locally-produced dairy products,
such as ice cream, more cows will
be milked, the fertility of soil will
be maintained, more families will
move in and all will benefit, the
speakers said.
Steps being taken to Increase
local use of central Oregon dairy
products, especially ice cream,
were, reviewed by Lay, who
promised that central Oregon Ice
cream will equal any shipped Into
this area from outside points.
Tickets Distributed .
Shepard said that alfalfa-lade'n
trucks moving westward over
Cascade passes are In reality ice
cream iiucks. the ice cream,
manufactured in western Ore
gon, comes back, but farmers lose
In soil fertility, Shepard men
tioned. The speakers were Introduced
by Kcssler Cannon. R. E. Jewell
presided at the luncheon meet
ing. Tickets for the Lions' 8th an
nual Sweetheart party, to be held
at the Pilot Butte inn Saturday
night, starting at 7 o'clock, were
distributed by Alva C. Goodrich.
A square dance Is planned after
the dinner.
Climber to Try
Scaling King Peak
Cordova, Alaska mi An at
tempt will be made in May to
scale one of the last unconquered
peaks of Norlh America. A vet
eran climber, Norman If. Read,
will try to climb 17,130-foot King
peak.
Read, a Canadian veteran of
World War I. was the fii-st man
to conquer 18,5'JOfoot Mount Lo
gan In 1923.
Read will be accompanied by
Bill Berry, 70, on the climb. Ker
ry has just completed a medical
check up and the doctor found no
reason why the 70 year-old should
not go ahead.
Tcke Care of Your Eyes
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headuelies , . . you ran
not be sure your ryes are per
fect iinlettH you have tlit'ni ex
amined. Consult us now!
Dr. M. B. MfKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St. Phone 312 M
VIC FLINT
IWOW COVE
YOU LEFT THE
RACKETS BACK
AND TURNED UP
AS ASSISTANT
MANAGER OF
PARADISE PEAKS,
Republicans
(Continued from Page 1) '
1. A foreign policy widen fol
lows the spirit and letter of the
constitution, opposes secret com
mitments, oilers lull support to
tne United Nations, and a strong
policy against the spread of com
munism. 2. A strong national defense
and promotion of world trade "on
tne uusis oi a fair and reason
able competition."
3. A detinue stand In favor of
Individual liberty against social
ism, basic American principles
are threatened "by the administra
tion's program for a planned
economy modeled on the socialist
governments of Europe, includ
ing price and wage control, ra
tioning, socialized medicine, re
gional authorities, and the Bran
nan Harm plan with Us con
trols, penalties, fines and jail sen
tences." 4. An end to deficit spending
and a return to a balanced budg
et; adoption of the Hoover re
port for greater government econ
omies; a policy of general tax
reduction, and a study of federal-
state taxes to secure the sover
eignty of the states.
o. Retention of tne Taft-Hartley j
labor act, with needed improve
ments. Fair Prices
6. A farm program which pro
vides for fair prices and govern
ment supports without the "na
tionalization" effect of the Bran
nan plan.
7. Expansion of social security
and other federal programs of aid
for the aged and needy without
government socialization.
' 8. A complete overhaul of the
government s loyalty program to
get all communists, fellow travel
ers and party sympathizers off
the payrolls.
9. Civil rights legislation guar
anteeing equal opportunity lor all
to work, vote and enjoy all other
protections of U.S. citizenship.
Republican national chairman
Guy George Gabrlelson and other
GOP leaders say tne statement
is designed to win both republi
can votes and dollars In a cam
paign to recapture controlling
majorities in both houses of con
gress.
Two speakers at last nights
dinner faens. William F. Know-
land, Calif., and Owen Brewster,
Me. carried the idea a bit fur
ther in their one-minute talks.
Both picked up the theme that
Alger Hiss, tne convicted per
jurer had been prominent In the
administration.
"A state, department leadership
that is reluctant to 'turn Its bacK
on Alger Hiss' has turned its
back on eltective aid to non
communist Chin a," Knowlund
said. ,
Buzz Saw Blade
Chases Officer
Knoxvllle, Tenn." 1PI A police
department fingerprint techni
cian hero ucquircd a dislike for
buzz saws.
The technician, Bill Becklcr,
had started to get Into his auto
mobile when a 28-inch saw blade
fell from a truck and began roll
ing In his direction. Becklcr took
reluge behind his car. Then he
started around the car, only to
be met by the blade. Another
car had hit it and sent it in the
opposite direction.
Becklcr finally escaped the ro
tating saw blade, which was tak
en to the police safely building.
Boston is Ihe chief port hand
ling lobsters. .'
Sryoy
Old
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the whiskey that's
Cteerfu as its iame
A Sure -
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$2.30
I'lnt
Fire
I Ptt'ffj-HROOK
$3.60
15 t.
16 PROOF .
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
im',i iv.snrr"" r'.. i wr ... , tr vxm
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, Sfl NECIION5 AND I WAIZTW 1 III ! lllltN. . r H 1 IT l A Tfc '
Murder Mystery
Proves to Be Dud
Salt Lake City UP) When Ted
O'Day drove from Provo back to
his Salt Lake City shop, passing
motorists honked, hooted or just
stared.
Protruding from the rear bag
gage compartment of O'Day's car
were a pair of shapely feminine:
legs and a portion of a torso.
But O'Day Just drove on non
chalantly. He's a store display
mannequin manufacturer,
Humidity control is essential in
proper air-conditioning.
THE DELIGHTFUL WA YS OF GABARDINE . . ,
So perfectly adapted by SEanttoH. in this man
tailored suit of wonderful, smooth rayon and :
wool sheen wrinkle resistant gabardine. Super
tailored jacket is topped by high notch collar.
Bountiful buttons trim slanted pockets.
Delightful Colors
71 Riyon
n'i wool
WET IE
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Brook
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A BLEND 65 grain neutral spirits national distillers prod. corp.. K.T.'
By Michael
" WIVES TO BE GUESTS
Wives of Toastmasters will be
guests at tonight's dinner meet
ing, to be held at the Copper
room, starting at 6:30, leaders of
the group report. The dinner will
be informal, it was announced.
A highlight of the meeting will
be a club contest, to select the
speaker who will take part In the
central Oregon area finals prior
to the state meeting. Six speak
ers will be on the program.!
Dr. Bradford N. Pease will pre
side at the dinner meeting.
Both wax for waterproofing "
and tanning for making leather
cm be obtained from the bark
of the Douglas Xlr tree.
AS SEEN IN CHARM
Sites 10-30 . , 1 7.95
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
" ""v , iff