MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
J TEMPERATURE
! Maximum yesterday. 84. degrees.
: Minimum last r.ieui, 17 decrees.
.- Precipitation f.'H hours), none.'
Phil MDtchan, Portland hotel
operator and member of the state
1 board of higher education, was
i a visitor in Bend today. Metschan,
i who for many years was man
) ager of the Imperial hotel, in
! Portland, is now with the Roose
P velt hotel.
Marion L. Coyner, mayor of
Redmond, and R. E. Dugger, also
! of Redmond, were visitors in
Bend today.
' Elton Reeves, Shevlin, was ad
i mitted today to Lumberman's
: hospital. John Seims, Shevlin,
s was dismissed today. Glenn Cook,
1004 Roosevelt, was released Sat
! urday.
t Arthur Stipe returned last
night from spending some of the
winter weeks at Palm Springs,
f Indio, Las Vegas and way points.
'! A meeting of the Mizpah class
? of First Christian church, post
I poned from last week, will be
s held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
home cf Mr, and Mrs. John Sel
f lers, 1265 E. Ninth. Special bus
iness is scheduled, olficers an
. nounced.
J Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hill
I have returned from Portland,
1 where they spent the week end.
i Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ivor
! son, of Redmond, are parents of
' a boy born Sunday morning at
' St. Charles hospital. The baby
' weighed 9 pounds, 9 ounces, and
has been named Michael Chris.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Niswonger,
j who observed their forty-ninth
wedding anniversary last week.j
S were married in Michigan, Feb.
21, 1901, rather than in 1907, as
) stated erroneously in Saturday's
i paper. They came to Bend In
E 1907.
i Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Symons
s spent the week end in Portland,
i Jack W. Hoke, son of Mr. and
5 Mrs. Paul E. Hoke, Sisters, is
: among the winter term gradu
s ates of Indiana Technical college
in Fort Wayne, Ind., according
to .news from the college. He is
receiving the bachelor of science
degree both in electrical and in
radio engineering. Hoke attended
high school at Wellsville, Kan
ses, and was employed in central
Oregon as a logger. He served
from June, 1943, to February,
1946, in the U. S. army.
Members of Cub Scout pack
No. 27, and their parents, will
join in the annual "blue and
gold" dinner, tonight at 6:30 in
the social room of First Chris
tian church. The affair is held
each year in connection with the
Boy Scout anniversary observ
ance. George Thompson, cubmas
tor, reminded mothers to bring
table service for their families.
Arrangements for the meal have
been made by a committee.
Benjamin S. Russell has moved
his real estate office to quarters
nt 56 Oregon avenue. He is also
representative for Rain way
Sprinklers, Inc.
Fred Gilbert, former Bend resi
dent and now of Newport, return
eel to the coast city yesterday fol
lowing a brief visit here. He was
accompanied to Bend by his son-in-law,
Ollie Williams, also of
Newport.
Hospital News
Barbara Frazee, four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Frazee. 49 Xerxes, underwent a
tonsillectomy today at St. Charles
hospital.
Patients admitted yesterday in
cluclo Mrs. Albert Bun-ell, 650
Division, and Lylo Crcscrlius, 14.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lolan E.
Ciescelius. Madras.
Mrs. Henry A. Pzyclrowski and
infant daughter were released to
day from the maternity ward, to
go to their home on Kearney ave
nue.
f (i ties ns.t .
Ttelievo dlstre:
almost inslnn
Be sure to use
A III Sv .
III Jfl I3IIII Ml JJ1 "VY y A
A LTCKS v-i. y
DISTINCTIVE
Memorials and Markers
p hi i i in mil ii HiMiiiiiiiiim ii in mi i
Monument Tributes That Live
Forever
Order Now to Insure
Memorial Day Delivery
RAY CARLSON
354 Georgia
McCallum Funeral
Services Held
Funeral services were held this
afternoon from the Niswonger
Winslow chapel for Mrs. Carrie
Jeanette McCallum, 74, who died
Friday night at a local hospital.
Mrs. McCallum moved to Eend
five months ago, after living in
the Redmond-Terrebonne commu
nity for some 10 years.
Rev. D. L, Penhollow, of Red
mond, officiated at the rites, as
sisted by Wesley McCulloch, of
the Tumalo community. The body
was sent to Stayton, where final
rites will be held Tuesday at 2
p. m., in Lone Oak cemetery.
Mrs. McCallum is survived by
her husband, Walter E. McCal
lum, a daughter, Mrs. Olive Shin
dler, of Albany, and three sons:
George W.,' Bend; J. Shanks, Al
bany, and James F Scio. There
are also three grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Troop Installed
Prineville's Boy Scout program
passed another milestone Sunday
with the installation of its new
est troop, in colorful ceremonies
held during the sabbath services
at St. Andrew's Episcopal church,
sponsor of the troop. Rev. Len D.
Dixon, Episcopal rector, was in
charge of the ceremonies, and
received the charter from Ken
neth E, Pearson, field scout ex
ecutive. On presenting the char
ter to the church, Pearson con
gratulated the congregation on
its successful leadership of Cub
Scout pack 28 which has been
under church sponsorship for
nearly three years. Graduating
Cub Scouts formed the charter
membership of Boy Scout
troop 28.
Commissions Awarded
On behalf of the national scout
council, Pearson awarded leader
ship commissions to Scoutmaster
Watt E. Skinner. Assistant Scout
master J. D. LeMert, Troop Com
mittee Chairman Robert M. Grif
fith and Committeemen Charles
F. Boyns, C. H. Saunders, and
Harold Henninger.
Following the awarding of
commissions, Scoutmaster Skin
ner installed the troop's four pa
trol leaders, using the patrol
leaders' oath of office in the cere
mony. All scouts in the troop
were then awarded "crusade to
strengthen the arm of liberty"
badges, signifying the troop's par
ticipation in scouting s 40th anni
versary crusade to combat un
American ideas and to make
America stronger.
Members of troop 28 include:
Robert Fannion, John S. Grif
fith, Larry Hale, Ralph Henry,
Donald Johnston. .Garv Madison.
James Maupin, TiTomas Maupin,
Dale Shumway. Kichard Tyler,
Lawrence Wcberg, Michael
Wendt, Richard Woods, and John
Zelich.
Russia May Seek
Prisoner Trade
Vienna, Feb. 27 (U'i A well-in
formed American source express
ed belief today that Russia hopes
to trade American businessman
Robert Vogeler for soviet spy
suspect Valentin Gubitchev.
Vogeler, assistant vice-presl
dent of the International Tele
plione and Telegraph Co. of New
York, lias been sentenced to 1:
years imprisonment on espionage
charges In Hungary. ,
Gubitchev, member of the so
viet United Nations delcgalion, is
on trial in New York on espion
age conspiracy charges.
Commenting on the possibility
of an exchange, the informant
said:
"It may sound too obvious but
many things the Russians do arc
obvious."
'He said he believed that except
for the delay in the Gubitchev
trial, caused by a change in coun
sel for his co-defendant Judith
Coplon, direct negotiations for
the exchange of prisoners might
already have been under way.
in iii i Minimal mm mmm n.n " sy'
Phone 388-M
Miners
(Continued from Page 1)
union's formal answer to the
charges last Friday. The union
argued then that the miners in
dividually are staying away
from work and that the union is
not responsible for their refusal
to obey the court order.
Crisis Mounts
The coal shortage, worst in his
tory, plunged the nation deeper
into economic crisis, borne lau.ouu
workers in coal-consuming indus
tries had been laid off; steel, auto
and other plants were shut down
or their production curtailed;
some schools were closed, and
many states and cities had taken
emergency measures to save coal.
Prodded by government offi
cials to reach an agreement be
fore the trial, union and operators
negotiators met for more than 12
hours in an unusual Sunday bar
gaining session. But they gave up
early this morning, still unable to
agree on terms that would send
the miners back to digging coal.
Federal mediators had said
early last night that they were
more hopeful of a settlement than
at any time in the 10-months-old
dispute. But those hopes appar
ently faded as the night drew on.
When talks were halted shortly
after midnight, David L. Cole,
chairman of President Truman's
fact-finding board, said:
"We are still hopeful, but we
were more hopeful earlier in the
evening.than now."
Next Move in Doubt
Cole refused to say what the
government might do next if an
agreement is not reached soon.
But it has been reported that Mr.
Truman will move to seize the
mines if the deadlock continued
into this week.
Cole would not discuss the ne
gotiations in detail, saying it
would not be fair to either party.
But he said they "really negotiat
ed on every point."
The bargaining talks were to
resume (at 11 a.m., EST) this
morning, just one hour after the
trial begins.
The union is expected to base
its defense on the argument that
the strikers are acting individual
ly; that top officers at the union
have made genuine efforts to get
tne men back to work.
Lewis twice sent messages to
district and local union headquar
ters ordering the miners to re
turn to Hie pits.
Keech probably will take into
consideration the so-called "Golds-
borough doctrine" that a union is
responsible for the action of its
members. Judge T. Alan Golds
borough ruled in the past that
Lewis while not actually issuing
a strike orcer had notified his
men to walk out by a "wink or a
nod or a code." .
DISEASE REPORT MADE
Four cases of mumps, and one
case each of tuberculosis and
syphilis were reported this past
week in Crook county, according
to an announcement from the Tri
County health department.
Two cases of chickenpox were
reported in Deschutes counly in
the same period, while no cases
of communicable diseases were
reported in Jefferson county.
So called snowshoe rabbits of
western mountain areas have feet
densely covered with long fur,
enabling them to travel on snow.
Bend Troyt
Offers
BRIGHTER!
( lollies come clean at Bend Troy.
Bright as Spring , , . and we do
it the modern, scientific way,
with only the best detergents,
plenty of water, and gentle
driers.
Tip
tec of
A.yp.rPTinFHN I
Loot (or thit tral EL iiialcrinl wlfh (his Seal of Approval,
when you buy withablot
QUICK SERVICE QUALITY WORK
BEND TROY LAUNDRY
60 Kansas Avenue
Red Cross Drive
Date Announced
To Kiwanians
Announcing the annual Red
Cross drive, which will start here
on March 1, Bob Thomas told
the Bend Kiwanis club, gathered
at the Pine Tavern this noon, that
value of blood contributed by the
Red Cross for use locally came
to $24,000 in 1949. Eight hundred
pints were provided, he said.
E. L. Nielsen called attention
to the alumni dinner which will be
given this evening at the Pilot
Butte inn, when Oregon football
coach Jim Aiken and other rep
resentatives of the university
will SDeak. Friends of the uni
versity will be welcome, he
stressed.
Dr. W. D. Ward explained a new
method of recording attendance
on an out-sized score board, on
which Kiwanians will be respon
sible for reporting their presence
at meetings.
Farmers Line
Subscribers Due
To Receive Cash
Forty-eight subscribers who
were served by the Farmers Na
tional Telephone company, now
being dissolved, will receive por
tions of $1,100, which will be dis
tributed as soon as the amounts
can be computed. This work will
be done at the final meeting of
the company, Tuesday at 8 p. m.,
at the Tumalo project office.
Checks probably will go in the
mail sometime this week, accord
ing to the trustees. The $1,100 is
from assessments and funds de
rived from the sale of abandoned
property.
The company was organized
Sept. 5, 1912, to serve the Tumalo
community, then known as Laid
law. F. V. Swisher was the com
pany's first chairman, and A. F.
Ramsay was the first secretary.
Following petitions from the
rural company, the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company be
gan construction of new lines last
spring. Dial service was put into
operation on July 14, 1949. More
than 100 subscribers in the area
now receive service.
At a special meeting Feb. 11,
1948, the company voted to dis
solve, naming Fred C. Shepard,
Vern Hartford and G. W. Mont
gomery as trustees to handle the
dissolution. At the annual meet
ing on January 14, 1948, James
Chamberlin, Robert Alley, Hart
ford and Montgomery had been
elected as board members.
LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT
Tacoma, Wash. up Mrs. Ar
thur Sivertscn made a hole in-one
but missed the thrill of watch
ing it. She lost the ball in the
sun after her ice shot and spent
several minutes looking in the
rough on a 139-yard hole.
NOT SO WOKTHLKSS
Memphis, Tenn. U' Bernard
L. Colin bought a batch of stock
in the 1920s. After the 1929 mar
ket collapse he thought it was
valueless. He forgot it until a
tracer firm asked him to dig out
the stock certificates. The "worth
less" paper proved to be worth
about $500 or $600.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
i i i
FASTER!
"(Juick as a wink" that's what
you'll say when we deliver your
freshly-pressed clothes right to
your front door. Just plione HO
... we pick up and deliver.
to Housewives!
. V
X -
Look for this M-al of approval when
you buy waslmhlcH. You get a gunran-
wushuble ilollics who you buy
Phone 146
Scientists Warn
Of Bomb Danger
New York, Feb. 27 U1 Four
leading atomic scientists have
warned that a hydrogen bomb
can be built which will destroy
all human life.
The scientists said that such a
bomb would spread radioactive
dust throughout the atmosphere.
The fear of world wide death
was expressed by Dr. Leo Szilard
and Dr. Harrison Brown, both of
the University of Chicago; Dr.
Hans Hethe of Cornell university,
and Dr. Frederick Seitz, of the
University of Illinois.
All, who played major roles
In the development of the first
atomic bomb, participated last
night in the University of Chi
cago round table of the air
(NBC) broadcast from here.
Szilard, a bio-physicist whose
research helped make possible
control of the atomic chain re
action, said "it is very easy to
rig an H-bomb on purpose so that
you should produce very danger
ous radioactivity."
In their discussion they agreed
that by surrounding a hydrogen
bomb with ordinary harmless
chemical elements, the explosion
would create a radioactive dust
that could be carried around the
earth by prevailing winds.
Any living thing, person, ani
mal, tree, or flower, touched by
this dust would be doomed to
death. The choice of chemicals,
they said, would determine
whether the poisoned dust would
stay active for only a few days
or as long as 5,000 years.
The body's largest organ is the
skin, weighing just about twice
as much as either the liver or the
brain.
MILLINERY
Many hats, charming and lovely, includ
ing our stock of pattern hats.
First Quality
Regular
SPECIAL
by Wisqese
PANTIE GIRDLE
with detachable crotch and 11-inch hip
i i t
development, a regular u.va value.
SPECIAL $388
suits
... a collection of your favorite nationally advertised lines in worsteds, gabardines and tweeds,
broken sizes and colors. Very limited quantities Shop Early! .
regularly 39.95 to 49.95 NOW 24.88
regularly 59.95 to 69.95 NOW 3488
regularly 69.95 to 99.95 NOW 44.88
All sales finalNo refunds or exchanges on sale merchandise.
Police Prevent
Vacation Jaunt
Chicago, Feb. 27 HBMerrit H.
Swick, 23, who police said tried
to take a Hawaiian vacation on
his employer's money, was releas
ed from jail today and his case
continued to March 8.
Felony court Judge Charles S.
Dougherty heard an appeal by
the young Rockford, 111., man's
lawyer that Swick was under ex
treme mental pressure wnen ne
made out to himself three checks
for a total of $11,404 signed with
his employer's name.
The lawyer, Max Weston, Rock
ford, explained that Swick's Hawaiian-born
wife, who gave birth
to a daughter two weeks ago,
was homesick for her native is
lands. Swick. accomnanied in court by
his wife and baby, was released
on his own recognizance.
Swick said his employer had
agreed not to fire him.
SNOW PROBLEM SOLVED
Newton, Mass. UlResldents
of this Boston suburb no longer
fret when snow blocks the street
in front of their driveway. A tei-
eohone appeal to the appropriate
city department is relayed by
short-wave to radio equipped
plows for fast action.
STUDENTS WORK IT OUT
Tallahassee, Fla. (IP) At least
one of every 10 students worked
his way through the fall quarter
at Florida state university. The
university reported that trt)4 stu
dent assistants were doing camp
us jobs. Many other students
worked tn- olt-campus joos.
White potatoes for the Amerl
can market are now grown large
ly on extensive potato farms ra
ther than on relatively small
acreages on general farms.
It has been three years now slnco
Maiinhelmers was re established lu
, Bend three years in which our cus
tomers have demonstrated their friend
liness and loyalty. We hone to continue
to deserve both and thank the people
of Bend and Central Oregon for their
wonderful patronage.
1.35 values
88
and coats
BLAZE UNDER CONTROL
. Ann Arbor, Mich. 'IB Firemen
stood by and watched when they
arrived at the home of Charles
Andrews to extinguish a small
WEIL
(ft HBO,
WARNER'S
NYLON BRASSIERES
Size 33 to 38
only
Reg.
BOYS'
Size 6
4 pair
I
Cotton and Rayo
DR
Charming Butcher Linens, Gay Chambrays,
Practical Seersuckers, Strutters, Gabar
dines and Cords . . . they're lovely!
Values to 17.95
g88
Special Dollar Table
Blouses Wallets Glove Holders
Scarfs Dresses Pantie Garters
i
l
tire. Andrews, who retired as fire
chief in 1939, had the blaze under
control.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
r -
)
AY
I
39c
SOCKS
to 10 'i
98c
Sale Starts
TUESDAY
9:30 a. m.