TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 47 degrees.
Minimum liutt night, SO dticrees.
1'reciplLation (24 hours), trace.
Suaset today, 6:18.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:05.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bush
ong. 1428 W. 3rd street, are .par
ents o a 7-pound, 9-ounce girl,
horn Monday at St- Charles hos
pital ' '
The Camp Fire committee of
awards will meet Wednesday at
4 p.m. In Miss Jean Webster's
room at Reid school. All Camp
Fire girls who plan to take ranks
at the grand council fire next
week are to appear and have
their qualifications checked. Girls
are to bring their memory books,
it was announced. On the award
committee are Mrs. Gail Baker.
Mrs. Harold Dixon, Mrs. John
Mogan and Mrs. Art Rixe. It was
also announced by Mrs. Joe Eld
er, Camp Fire executive secre
tary, that guardians must turn
in names of all girls who have
completed requirements for birth
day awards or ranks, before Fri
day, as Mrs. Elder will be out
?pf the office next week.
n. uuy was uuui iviunuay at ai.
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
William Scott, 464 Olney. The ba
by weighed 7 Pounds, one ounce.
;nd has been named George Le-
rtoy.
Norman Thompson. 1403 Jack
sonville, and Carl Meister, 363 Co
lumbia, were admitted yesterday
to Lumberman's hospital.
Born this morning at St. Char
les hospital was a boy, to Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Halter, Route 2. Bend.
The baby weighed 9 pounds, 3
ounces.
Len Mathiesen and Robert L.
uorovicka, state game commis
sion aquatic biologists, are to
leave tomorrow for Ouinault
Wash., where they are to attend
a three-day conference of Pacific
ifisheries biologists who will be
.Ijiresent from California, Oregon,
Washington and western Canada.
piathiesen and Borovicka have
atneir headquarters In Bend.
! Rehearsals of the Central Ore
Ron symphonette will be discon
tinued until further notice, it was
announced today by the director.
Grant Mathews. The group will
resume practices as part of the
central uregon Oratorio society.
ii aooui inree weeKs.
W. E. Chandler, state hiehwav
lepartment engineer in charge of
iie nena aisirict, was in Portland
1st night for a dinner honoring
I". H. Banfield. who Is to rptiio
is chairman of the hiehwav com.
nission on April 1.
The assumed name of "South
ity Limits Motel" was filer! at
the office of the county clerk ves-
4 terclay by K. L. Hicks and others,
' records at the office show.
Dr. and Mis. F. A, Lieuallen
T returned Sunday night from La
J guna Beach, Calif., where they
spent me past inreo months.
A social for members of the
Pine Forest grange and their
families and friends will be held
Friday, March 24, at 8 p. m. at
the grange hall. Dancing is plan
ned, and games will be arranged
lor children. Women are to bring
cither sandwiches or cake for re
freshments, it was announced.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stennett and
sons, Robert, Bruce i.nd Dale, re
turned last night to tneir home at
05 Greeley, after spending the
week end In Portland, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Smith will enter
tain the Bend garden club Fri
day at 2 p. m., at her home at
545 Federal.
Brigadier General Thomas E.
Hilca of the Oregon national
guard and Major J. H. Niclson.
public relations officer, were in
Bend last night to cc.nfer with
officers and men of Co. I.
A meeting of the D. A. A. will
he held at the home of Mrs. Sea
ton Smith. 100 Drake road, Fri
day at 8 p. m leaders of the
group have announced.
Mirror Pond
(Continued Irom Page 1)
association welcomed a new mem
ber, R. T. Forrest, who will be In
charge of pageant Illumination.
He fills the vacancy left by the
resignation of Frank M. Reis,
now a resident of Portland.
To Sell Buttons
It was announced at the meet
ing that an intensive sale of swan
buttons will be held prior to the
1950 pageant, to provide some of
the funds needed to present a
show which last year cost around
$18,000. These buttons, it was in
dicated, will admit wearers to
some of the special events, but
primary purpose of the sale will
be to make it possible for resi
dents of Bend and central Oregon
to do their bit In financing the
cost of the three-day show. Pat
Cashman is chairman of the swan
button committee.
Pond Arch Considered
Directors at their next meeting
in two weeks, will have an oppor
tunity to review plans for the
1950 Mirror pond arch, Norman
Partridge said. Boyd Jossy, Bend
architect, is to prepare sketches
of suggested designs, to fit on the
permanent base. W. J. Baer, mem
ber of the committee, suggested
that the 1950 arch be designed as
a replica of the Oregon capltol, in
balem.
At least one western Oregon
town, Cottage Grove, in Lane
county, is interested in entering a
float in this year's pageant. All
central Oregon towns are expect
ed to be represented. So great is
the interest this year that the
committee faces the problem of
providing accommodation for the
barges ,in the backbay upstream
from the arch.
Plans for the 1950 queen con
test also were discussed at the as
sociation conference, held In the
chamber of commerce office.
Hospital News
WHITE & BLACK CAFE
A Rood place to meet your
friends, any time, clay or night.
Low prices.
Home cooked foods and pies.
adv.
Durant Recovers
Stolen Securities
Hollywood, March 21 (IP) Po
lice today returned $314,300 in
non-negotiable securities and jew
elry stolen from Will Durant to
the author-philosopher and an
nounced that a youth had con
fessed to their theft.
The suspect, George B. Roden,
was arrested last night when de
tectives found all the loot hid
den under the upholstery of an
easy chair in the youth's room.
Officers were giving him a rou
tine shakedown after he -was
caught trying to sell an allegedly
stolen watch.
Roden. who had no previous
uolice record, confessed that he
broke into Durant's Hillside man
sion late Sunday and took the
valuables from a sat, detectives
T, T. Belcher and Raymond Keel
ey said V
JOSSY IN WASHINGTON
Washincton. March 21 mi-
Wilfred Jossy, chairman of the
Bend. Ore., junior chamber of
commerce "operation economy
drive, joined other Jaycee leaders
here today in presenting some
3.000,000 signatures to members
of the house and senate. The. sig
natures are on petitions urging
congress to give favorable consid
eration to the Hoover commis
sion's recommendations on reor
ganization of the executive branch
of .the government.
Mrs. Pete,r Valley was dis
missed today from St. Charles
hospital, to return to her home
at 85 Shasta place. She was in.
jured last Friday in a fall at her
home, when she lost her footing
while hanging a curtain, and fell
against a window, severing her
jugular vem.
New patients admitted yester
day include the following: Mi's.
H. T. Merritt, 35 Lafayette; Mrs.
Don B.' Anderson, 406 Saginaw;
Bryan GhoLson, Lapine; Albon
Johnson, Ashwood; Rolland Cra.
mer, Maupin, and Bronson Bur
dick, 3, one of twin children of
Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Burdick,
Camp Sherman.
The following were dismissed
yesterday: Roy Morehouse, Fort
Rock; Mrs. Dewey Craig, Gil.
Christ; Theodore St. Thomas, La
pine; Joseph Grahlman, Sisters,
and Mrs. Harold Gram and Mrs.
Sol Fox, both Bend.
State Loyalty .
Laws Invalid
Chicago IIP State loyalty laws
have been aeciarea unconstitu
tional in three states.
The civil service assembly re
ports that the post-war statutes
have oeen tnrown out ay uie
courts of Maryland, New Jersey,
and New York.
The laws required public era-
nloves to take lovaltv oaths.
Since 1947, the assembly said,
eight states have passed laws re
quiring such oaths or barring
members of subversive groups
from public employment or pub
lic office.
Prior to the passage of these
laws, the assembly said, 41 states
had statutes covering subversive
activity. Generally they dealt
with sedition, covering acts or
statements which held the state
in contempt or incited its people
to flout its laws.
Legislation Ruled Out
The supreme court of New Jer
sey, in throwing out the state's
new loyalty oath law, said the
state constitution already pre
scribed an oath, and that the leg
islature had exceeded its author
ity in defining another one.
In Maryland, the loyalty law
enacted by the 1949 legislature
met defeat in its first court test.
The law required oaths from all
public employes and provided
fines and imprisonment for mem
bership in subversive organiza
tions.
The court ruled that the law-
violated the freedoms guaranteed
by the first and 14th amend
ments. ;
State to Appeal
However, the state plans to car
ry the case to the Maryland court
of appeals and possibly to the U.
S. supreme court.
In New York, the Feinberg law
was held unconstitutional by the
state supreme court. It directed
the board of regents to purge the
school system of communist or
fellow-traveler teachers and em
ployes. The court said the law consti
tuted a bill of attainder in viola
tion of state and federal constitu
tions, and that it contravened the
"due process" clauses of both.
The case also is being appealed.
i , , . ..-3 - 2
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i , ..aa,tt..i,.-LJL?A?v
Flying Professor
To Tour Europe
With 60 Others
ALWAYS ON TRAIL During working hours, G-man Fred Wilt,
shown examining fingerprints, tracks criminals. In his spare time,
the national distance chamDion works out and runs rivals into tracks
Australian Regime Tackles
Socialized Medicine Jumble
NAME CORRECTED
A communication in The Bulle
tin yesterday opposing daylight
time for Bend should have been
signed Herschel S. Parks, not
Harold S. Parks, the writer point
ed out today.
AUTHORIZATION APPROVED
Washington. March 21 till The
senate foreign relations commit
tee today unanimously approved
the full $3,100,000,000 third-year
Marshall plan spending authori
zation requested by President
Truman.
The Deschutes County Demo
cratic Central Committee will
meet at the office of Shelley Real
Estate, Redmond, Oreg., Tuesday
evening, March 21 at 8 p.m. All
democrats invited to attend.
Chas. Lamerding, Secretary.
adv.
TIMELY
St. Louis ilPi Mayor Joseph
Darst's proclamation of a "week"
for the St. Louis council of Boy
Scouts earned him more than the
proverbial handshake.
The scouts presented him with
three gifts, including instructions
on the use of each:
One A scout knife to "whittle
down expenses."
Two A scout ax for "chipping
down expenses."
steer the
By Eric Rlel
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
' Sydney, Australia IP A per
plexing problem facing the new
Menzies government is the un
scrambling of a disputed socializ
ed medical plan begun by the
ousted Chif ley labor regime.
Millions of Australians have
paid taxes toward a national wel
fare fund from which they have
received no medical benefits be
cause most doctors boycotted the
plan.
But some doctors today also ob
ject to the first proposals of the
new government to water down
the "socialistic" aspects of the
old plan.
The new proposals provide, in
the main, for modification of di
rect free medicine and medical
treatment in favor of subsidies to
community health services. They
also provide subsidies for friendly
(or benevolent) societies.
Benefits Restricted
As Health minister Sir Earle
Page explained, his new plan
aims to help those who help
themselves.
The new government proposes
to provide free medicine, just as
the labor regime did nut only in
the form of vital life-saving and
life-sustaining drugs which are
most ly very cost ly.
There is another major differ
ence in the proposals: Under the
old plan, an official formula lim
ited the freedom of doctors to 618
specific prescriptions which the
Hovernment felt would cover
most medical .situations and sta
bilize the cost of the plan.
Sir Earle Page's first new pro
posal, which the Australian medi
cal nrofession Is discussing now
establishes a list of about CO
drugs only. It does not attempt to
set up sp'-'ifie prescriptions.
i Siiiiolifiefi
The now list would incluAc sin
gle preparations such as sulfa
drugs; anti-biotics such as peni
cillin; streptomycin, aureomycin,
Chloromycetin, insulin, diphther
ia and tetanus toxoids; anti-mal-arials
and oxygen.
Thus, if a patient needs peni
cillin in an emergency, the doctor
can prescribe it and tne govern
should prescribe some patent me
dicine not on the free list, the pa
tient would have to pay for it
himself.
"What is needed is not so much
free bottles of medicine, as the
raising of the general standards
of health of the nation," Page
contended.
Two popular forms of medical
insurance would stand to benefit
from the government's proposed
subsidy plan. They are the friend
ly tor benevolent) society, for
those earning less than 1550 ($1,
232) a year, and .the medical bene
fit fund, for those earning more
than ibSO. Two of the biggest so
cieties are underwritten by the
British Medical association.
The doctors against the subsidy
maintain it would force people in
lower income areas to join the
subsidized societies and thus "con
script" doctors in such areas to
toe the lige with the society.
Would II live to .loin
Then again, people wouldn't get
any benefits unless they joined a
friendly- or medical society, even
though they were paying for it In
directly in- social service taxes,
it is contended,
The labor government collected
90,000,000 (S201.600,0(X)) ill social
service payments during the
19481949 fiscal year. Clufley'sl
budget for 19-191050 provided for I
another 99,000.000 ($221,760,000)
to be collected in the current year.
Now, if the Menzies medical
project is to be basically a con-
tribulory scheme, Australians
will still want to know what is j
going to happen to all the tax
money they paid into the national
welfare fund, out of which, in ad
dition to social security benefits
such as old-age and invalid pen-1
sions, they were promised a na-
By Claire M. HeklmU
(United 1'reos Staff Corrvstwintlent)
East Lansing, Mich., mi Prof.
Carl M. Horn's "flying class,
room" will take off for Europue
March 18 with 60 leading Ameri
can educators aboard.
The international jaunt will be
the most ambitious flicht ever
planned by the flying professor
irom Aiicmgan btate college.
Horn, director of continuing ed
ucation at Michigan State, has
been transporting educators from
ivory towers to grass roots by
plane since 194b.
Schoolmen become so enthused
over short-distance hops around
Aiicmgan and subsequent cross
country flights across the nation,
that Horn decided to include
Europe on his next trip.
Czechoslovakia, Mayhe
The proposed air journey even
may penetrate the iron curtain.
Present plans call for definite
stops at Ireland, England, France,
Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Den
mark, Norway, Sweden, BelRium,
and Holland. If possible, the air
borne classroom will land in Rus.
sian.controlled Czechoslovakia.
Financed from scholarships
provided by business, industrial,
and other organizations, plus con
tributions from private indivi
duals, the trip has been designed
to give American educators a
first-hand glimpse of European
accomplishments and problems.
Personnel, which includes edu
cators, teachers, and school ad
ministrators from every state in
the Uniqn, will study trends to
ward government control, cartels,
and labor-management problems
in England; the folk schools and
cooperatives in Scandinavian
countries; Marshall plan results,
and influences of communism.
To Make Speeches
When they return, all will go
on speaking tours in their re.
spective states.
Perhaps the most hoped for
goal," Horn explained, "is some
contribution to a better interna
tional understanding."
"It is our ambition to give
these key representatives in
every state a chance to see how
European life, business, and in
dustries compare with our Amer
ican way of life."
Johnson Funeral
Rites Wednesday
Services for Albert L. Johnson,
who died at his apartment in the
Mathes building in Bend this past
week end, will he held from the
Niswonger & Winslow chapel on
Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will
be In the Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Johnson, aged 64, was an
old time resident ot Bend. He war
a member of the Waldorf stafl
here for a number of years. Mr.
Johnson was a native of Norway.
So far as can te ascertained,
Mr. Johnson has no immediate
relatives.
BUTCH NO CL'PID
Boston iui Butch ,a tan and
while mongrel, never will have
his name changed to Cupid. He
bit tiiree South Boston boys de.
livering Valentines to their girl
friends.
tional health plan.
If the government plans to
give the country a real health
scheme, It will have to dip heavi
ly Into the credit balance of the
national welfare fund. If not, then
the public will want a lot of ils
social services payments back
in lower taxation, said a Sydney
Daily Telegraph editorial.
Your Easter Coat
at Wetle's
Be prepared for
those bright Spring
days! Select your
Spring coat and
topper now from
our large assortment
of gabardine, wool
crepe, coverts, shark
skin, and fleece in
Spring's most
attractive colors
and while.
You'll find these
famous names Ly
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ivnuii'inoisc
Modish
Ricemor
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Priced from
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wimum jaw nmmmvmM
Three A compass to
municipal ship of state on a true ment will pay the pharmacist for
course. the prescription, liiu u a doctor
Anyone Having a
Liquor Problem
Contact A. A.!
Alcoholics Anonymous is an organization
operated to help you overcome your
liquor problems.
A A Will Help YOU!
Organization Meeting
Central Oregon Group
Saturday, March 25
8 p. m.
8 Pinccrest Street, Bend
How an Iron Fireman
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saves 01
OlD METHOD
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3 YEARS
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down, home comfort go up. Complete self-lircd Vortex
units are available too. Exclusive Iron Fireman auto
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FREE survey.
Say It With
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Free City Delivery
FRIEDA'S
LOWERS
Not Afllllulcd With Any
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Around the Corner From
Traihsuys.
Mrs. Frieda Picket!, Owner
H17 Greenwood.
Day or NIkIU Phone 250-1.
TOMORROW
it
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Hamburgers
Fountain Service
Lyons Root Beer
Sandwiches, Milkshakes,
etc., to take home
STOP IN
and SEE US!
get Orieln
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