The Bend bulletin., February 28, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPEItATURE
Maximum yewtt-rduy, 45 degrees.
Minimum butt night, 17 degrees.
Precipitation (21 hours), none.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck
and children, ol Lebanon,' spent
the week end In Bend. Mrs. Hol
lenbeck, the former Hazel Nelson,
is the daughter of Mrs. Stella Nel
son. Hollenbeck is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hollenbeck, 64 Port
land avenue.
VFW posts and auxiliaries of
district No. 14 will meet tonight
at the IOOF hall in Madras. A
short business meeting will fol.
low a 7 o'clock dinner. Members
from the Bend vicinity are to take
fruit salad and celery, it was an
nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cady, of For
est Grove, are parents of a daugh
ter born Sunday at Jones hospital
in Hillsboro, it was learned here.
The baby, their first child, weigh
ed 5 pounds, one ounce, and has
been named Cathryn Evon. Mrs.
Cady, the former Lois Ferguson,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Ferguson, 2054 E. 3rd street.
Cady is the son of Charles J.
Cady, 434 Scott street.
Bend residents whr. attended fu
neral services for H. E. Keeney,
Sunday in Redmond, included Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Springstube, Mrs.
Luella Griffin and Mrs. Stella
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Deitrick
have returned from a visit in Cal
ifornia. Deitrick, who is manager
' of the Bend Hardware company,
attended a wholesale hardware
show in Del Monte lodge. He and
his wife also spent some time in
Carmel, and visited with their
son, Richard, who is stationed at
Hamilton field, and in Hayward
with Colonel and Mrs. Merrill
Pimentel. Colonel Pimentel was
stationed at Camp Abbot, in the
early days of world war II.
T-Sgt. H. R. Young, who Is sta
tioned at the air force base at Ft.
Worth, Texas, has written to hia
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Young, of 1038 Milwaukee, of re
- cent experiences. He was a co
worker with members of the
crew of the B-36 which left the
Texas field and was lost about a
month ago. Young, who was grad
uated from Bend high school, at
tended Oregon State college. In
world war II, he served with the
air corps in the south Pacific.
Elliott
(Continued from Page 1)
sided at the conference, attended
by some 50 mid-state dairymen.
P. M. Brandt, dairy specialist
from Oregon State college, was
guest speaker, and touched on the
dairy situation in Oregon. He said
that while Oregon was rapidly in
creasing in population in the past
ten years, the number of dairy
cows in the state dropped by 50,
000. He attributed much of this
drop to the increased use by Ore
gon residents of dairy substitutes,
especially in the oleo field. How
ever, he mentioned that although
the dairy population has decreas
ed, the average output per cow
nas increased.
$400 Loss
The breeders' association this
past year operated at a loss of ap
proximately S400, reports submit
ted at the meeting revealed. This
loss was attributed to the fact
that the association was set up to
operate with 1,000 cows. At pres
ent there are. 835 cows in the asso
ciation, and it is planned to bring
the total to the 1,000-cow goal in
the present year. The association
handles the artificial insemina
tion program in central Oregon.
The reports revealed that Earl
Thompson, , manager technician
for the association, made 1193
services in the fiscal year, from
February, ,1949, to February, 1950.
Ben Simonson, manager of the
Oregon Dairy Breeders' associa
tion, Corvallis, reported that
breeders' associations in Oregon
had increased from seven to 14 in
the past year.
The conference ended with the
showing of colored movies of
bulls at -the Corvallis farm that
are sires of the association's "test
tube" calves.
Aged Man Struck
By Car. Killed
Portland, Feb. 28 tin Frank
Giratto, 63, a resident of the
Multnomah county home at
Troutdale, was injured fatally
yesterday In front of the home
when he was struck by a station
wagon.
Sheriffs deputies arrested Ar
thur Leroy Powell, 51, Spring
dale railroad man, on a hit-run
charge after he allegedly failed
to stop at the scene of the acci
dent. Powell was arrested at his
home on the tip of a witness whd
obtained his license number.
Death of Giratto was the fourth
traffic fatality in Multnomah
county outside of Portland for
1950.
I Polio dance Saturday night,
March 4, Pine Forest Grange
Hall, SHW. Music by Bill Adams
and his Orchestra from Redmond.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy dur
ing our sad bereavement. Our ap-J
preciatlon cannot be adequately
'expressed." . ,
Walter E. McCallum
George W. Shanks.
James Freeman
Jay Shanks
Olive Shindler.
Adv.
MADRAS WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Mary E. Young, of Mad
ras, died this morning at St. Char
les hospital, where, she had been
a patient since February 14.
Miners
(Continued from Page 1)
gued that the previous convic
tions had nothing to do with this
trial. But he withheld a final de
cision until tomorrow, when he
will examine a back-to-work letter
Lewis sent to his then-striking
miners on Dec. 7, 194b.
As in the present case, the
miners were under federal injunc
tion to go back to work. They de-
Iied the court then until Lewis or
dered them to return to the pits.
. Lewis issued two back-to-work
ordors in the present strike, after
Keech signed an anti-strike order
on Feb. 11, but the miners so far
have ignored them. His attorneys
have based their defense in this
trial on the contention that Lewis
orders purged the union of con
tempt and that the miners are
striking as individuals in defiance
of their union leadership.
The government wanted the
previous trial records produced in
evidence to show that the back-to-work
instructions were not
meant seriously and were so un
derstood by the miners.
Government attorneys argued
that the union "deliberately" per
mitted the present strike with full
knowledge of the penalties it was
risking.
The . government sought to
bring the UMW's previous convic
tions into the current trial in or
der to cite the so-called "Golds
borough doctrine."
Hospital News
Jean Wear, 7, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wear, 428 S. 4th
street, and Kathryn Creson, 5, and
Austin Creson, 4, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Creson, 150
Vale, underwent tonsillectomies
today at St. Charles hospital.
Edward King, nine-day-old In
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
King, 820 Newport, was admitted
to the hospital yesterday.
The following were dismissed
yesterday: Philip Burt and Mrs.
Ralph Edwards, vena; iyman
Eskew, Madras.
Mrs. Lloyd Abrams and son,
720 Georgia, and Mrs. Art Farrell
and daughter, Gateway, were re
leased today from the maternity
ward.
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Roseburg, Feb. 28 Ul'i Homer
White, 46, Albany, Ore., was un
der sentence today to 20 years
in the Oreeon state Dcnitentiarv
after his conviction oh a charge "habitual criminal" law. He had
of larcenv involvine a billfold three other felony convictions, it
containing about $800. was disclosed in court. The bill-
White was sentenced under the 1 fold was taken from a tavern.
miles
sweeter mid shorter
with a
wTv
Oregon Alumni
(Continued from Page 9)
team again next fall," Aiken con
cluded, after mentioning the fact
that Oregon in its 1949 games at
tracted near record crowds, espe
cially in California. Aiken also
had a word about strategy for
1950:
"We will do something about
defense next year," he declared.
Anderson said the university is
not only building up its physical
education program, but its fac
ulty and its entire plant. He re
minded the alumni that the $ou,
000 Erb memorial, a student un
ion building, will be dedicated in
June, bringing to materialization
a dream of 25 years.
Kirsch reviewed the basketball
season and paid tribute to Roger
Wiley, Lava Bear coach, as one
of Oregon's top players of past
years. Kirsch also touched on
baseball and track prospects. He
said Coach Bill Bowerman expects
to have an outstanding track
team this year, and added the in
formation that Bowerman con
siders George Rasmussen, vaulter
from Bend, the second best vault
er in the world at present. Bow
erman has hopes that Rasmussen
will top the 15-foot mark this
spring.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing Dr. R. W. Hendershott asked
that his resignation as represent
ative of the University of Oregon
Dads' club be accepted, but the
resignation was turned down.
Arrangements for the alumni
meeting were handled in Bend by
Nielsen, Bob Thomas and Henry
N. Fowler. Joe Brown was in
charge In Redmond and R. M.
Cox and H. S. Mersereau in Prine
ville. '
The Oregon alumni plan an
other area meeting similar to the
one held last night about the
same time next year.
Papers Merged
At Oregon City
Oregon City, Feb. 28 uriTwo
of Oregon's oldest newspapers
were merged today when the Ore
gon City Enterprise and the Ore
gon city Banner-courier an
nounced jointly they will become
a single publication to be known
as the Enterprise-Courier.
the Daily Enterprise and the
thrice weekly Banner-Courier will
be consolidated into a new five-
day morning newspaper, a joint
statement by Walter W. R. Mav.
editor and publisher of the En
terprise, and E. P. Kaen, publish
ar of the Banner-Courier, said.
The next issue of the merged
newspapers will be tomorrow
(Wednesday) morning and for
the present will be issued from
the plant of the Banner-Courier.
May and Kaen will be co-publishers,
with May serving as editor-in-chief.
J. H. Van Winkle of
the Banner-Courier will remain
as editor, the statement said.
The Enterprise is 84. years old
and the Banner-Courier 73 years
old.
Negotiations for merger of the
newspapers have been under way
for a number of months and May
said the final action today would
make it possible for him to make
a decision "within a few nays"
on whether he will yield to re
quests that he run for U. S. sen
ator on the Republican ticket
against Sen. Wayne Morse, R.,
Ore.
Van Winkle said the staff of
the Banner-Courier would remain
intact.
Home Recreation
Meeting Slated
Miss Jcssalee Mallalieu, exten
sion recreation specialist from
Oregon State college, tomorrow
evening will conduct a meeting at
the Tumalo Grange hall on the
subject of home recreation, it was
announced today.
The meeting, the first of four
similar sessions to be held in
March under the sponsorship of
county home extension units, is
scheduled for 8 o'clock.
Anyone Interested in participat
ing in recreation programs is in
vited to attend the- meeting, it
was explained.
Persons planning to attend to
morrow night's session are re
quested to bring crayons, card
board and shears, it was stated.
Acheson Recants
(Continued from Page 1)
when he denied he slipped state
department secrets to a prewar
communist spy ring.
Prepared In Advance
Acheson's new statement on
Hiss was prepared in advance, in
expectation that the suDcommit
tee would question him about
Hiss.
Acheson said that his statement
of Jan. 25 about not turning his
back on Hiss did not "discuss the
charges in the case In any way,
either directly or indirectly."
That statement, he said, was
not casting aspersions on the
judge or jury which convicted
Hiss, a long-time friend of Ache
son.
He said that "personal" and of
ficial reasons made it impossible
for him to remain silent on the
Hiss case when he was asked
originally.
Citing the "personal" reasons,
Acheson said: '
Consequence Evil
. "One must be true to the things
by which one lives. The counsels
of discretion and cowardice are
appealing. The safe course is to
avoid siiuations which are dis
agreeable and dangerous."
Such a course, he said, might
get one by "the issues of the mo
ment, but it has bitter and evil
consequences."
Acheson made his statement
after senators had questioned
Him and top departmental aides
all morning about the depart
ment's personnel loyalty pro
gram. The loyalty issue has been rais
ed by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy,
R., Wis., who has charged that
there are at least 57 communists
in the department. A foreign rela
tions sub-committee has been or
dered by the senate to investigate
the charges.
The foreign relations group has
been empowered to subpoena the
state department's loyalty files.
Scout Planning:
(Continued from Page 1)
the district's ajvancement com
mittee, plans to release the list
of expert councilors, recruited to
aid scouts in passing merit badg
es in Bend and Tumalo, to the
members of the district present.
Plans for building such a group
In other communities will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
George Fulton, district scout
commissioner, will announce the
dates for unit uniform inspec
tions which will take place sev
eral weeks prior to the circus pa
rade. Robert S. Johnson, who is In
charge of the district's organi
zation and extension program will
report on the present member
ship status in Fremont district.
At the end of January about 42
per cent of all eligible boys in
uena were enrolled in the pro
gram, Johnson said. The highest
percentage of enrollment In scout
ing Is found in Warm Springs,
where nearly 90 per cent of avail
able boys are In some branch of
scouting. Johnson's committee
plans to Increase the number of
scouting units through an organ
Izational plan which will be "dis
cussed in Wednesday's meeting.
To Consider Finances
P. M. Houk, district finance
chairman from Redmond will re
port on the financial status of
the Fremont district in the light
of final returns from1 community
chest campaigns in the three
counties.
Reports will beeard from the
trust and sustaining membership
program under William Niskan-
en, executive board member. Dr.
John F. Dorsch will present the
program ol unit meeting place In
spections; Charles O v e r b a y,
camping chairman, will discuss
with representatives the camp
promotion plan for the troops of
the district. Eugene Stranahan,
chairman of training, will be in
charge of the program dealing
with advanced and pre-camp
training for Boy Scout leaders.
Dates for these events will be
announced following the session
Wednesday.
The district meeting will be
held in the Trailways' coffee
shop, Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Blakley Speaks
To Bend Lions
Loyde Blakely, Bend, member
of the stale game commission, in
talk before the Lions club to
day noon presented data dealing
with the value of fish and wild
life to the state of Oregon,
touched ' on a recent conference
of the Oregon, Idaho and Wash
ington game commissions and re
viewed problems facing the com
mission. A snort question ana an
swer period followed his Informal
discussion.
Improvement of the Fall river
hatchery Is contemplated for the
present year, and some worn also
is proposed for the new Wizard
falls hatchery, the garne commis
sioner said. Concrete ponds are
to be constructed at the Fall riv
er plant, and at Wizard falls, the
fishways are to be remodeled.
In 1949, some 5,600,000 trout,
weighing 88,582 pounds were re
leased in waters of district No.
5, comprising the interior coun
try, Blakley reported.
R. E. Jewell, Bend high school
principal, presided at the lunch
eon meeting. Tom Niebergall,
member of the club and Bend
high school valedictorian for the
class of 1950, was Introduced and
received an ovation from the club
members.
QUAKE RECORDED
Berkeley, Calif., Feb. 28 (IPiA
major earthquake described as
one of the largest reported of the
year and probably located In Ho
kkaido, Japan, was recorded to
day on the University of Califor
nia seismograph.
Seismologist Don Tocher said
the quake began at 2:31.15 a. m.
PST and continued for an hour
and a half.
He said the quake had a mag
nitude of eight which on the Uni
versity of California scale indi
cates a big earthquake.
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Appointment of Alva C. Good
rich and Robert H. Foley, both
Bend attorneys, to membership
in the Judge Advocates associa
tion in Oregon was contained in
a recent announcement from the
organization's national headquarters.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Bend's Record
(Continued from Page 1)
ROAD DAMAGE LIGHT
Salem, Feb. 28 UP State high
way engineer R. H. Baldock esti
mated today that storm damage
to Oregon highways was much
less severe during the recent long
cold spell than it was a year ago.
Repair of the damage a year ago
cost $2,600,000.
Baldock said he would have no
accurate damage figures for an
other month but said' that deep
snow in January insulated roads
against severe frost damage.
-: Ten extra patching crews and
five extra oiling crews will -be
gin road repair April 1, the en
gineer said.
stead, state director of vocational
education. Present for the meet
ing were the -following members
of the department, all of whom
received the state certificates.
List Given
LeRoy Fox, Bend fire chief;
Taylor Rhoads, first assistant
chief and charter member of the
Bend fire department; Ivan Mur
phy, second assistant chief; Leo
Mickcl, captain engine No. 2;
James Shiek, captain engine No.
3; Harold Bradbury, captain en
gine No. 4; Paul Mikel, captain
truck No. 1.
Albert Saye, fire department
president; Darrold Barber, vice
president; Orval Johnson, secre
tary-treasurer.
Vernon Carlon. Robert Cecil
William Dickerson, Wilbur Kel
sey, Vance Barber, Ernest Gas-
bar, Van isurleigh, John Miller,
Harold Hunter, Dale Reiten,
Claude Wanlchek, Leslie Chap
man, Willard Rasmussen, Garold
Reid, Nick Hollamon. Ray Ne-
drow, Robert Anderson, Dale
Storaasli, Harry Bandon, Den
nis Martin, Harold Nicholson, Os
car Anderson, Burton 1 erguson,
Norman Wells and James Byers
, A committee composed of Kel-
say, Hollamon, rcrguson and
Leo Mickel made ' arrangements'
for the dinner.
GIVES TALKS HERE
John Kilpack, of Portland, pris
son councilor and social worker,
is in Central Oregon this week
for a series of talks at churches,
clubs and schools. Kilpack, who
is with the department of prison
counciling and rehabilitation for
the Oregon council of chinches,
returned recently from McNeil
island, where he interviewed pris
oners. He addressed the Bund
high school student body at an
assembly program this morninf!
and was guest speaker at the
noon luncheon meeting of the
Bond Lions club.
Later this week, Kilpack is
scheduled for talks In Redmond
and Enterprise.
Mysterious Object
Believed Asteroid
San Jose, Cal., Feb. 28 (tri Dr.
G. D. Shane, director of Lick ob
servatory where astronomers
first sighted a mysterious mov
ing object in the sky, said today
it "probably" is an asteroid.
"It is speeding up somewhat,"
he said, "and probably will be
gin going away from earth in a
few days. We don't know yet how
close it will come."
Shane conceded the object was
"far out of the normal belt for
asteroids." but added that it is
not unusual for such asteroids to
be noted out of Iheir normal area.
The speeding up of the body as
it nears the earth is "nothing un
usual," Shane said.
FOR BEND'S
NEW
SPRING HATS
A Special Purchase of
BETTER QUALITY HATS
in a variety of styles, colors and fabrics.
Values to $10.95
The entire assortment at one price
ALARM ANSWERED
The Bend fire department was
called Monday al 3:05 p. m. to
the Capitol Shoe Shine parlor, on
Wall street, where a chimney had
pulled away from the flue, cuus-
ing extensive smoke. No damage ;
Aas reported. i
WETLE'S
"JHE PIAC TO TRADE
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
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