PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1950
THE BEND
and CENTRAL
The Ilend Bulletin (Weekly) 1(103-11131
rubltstiecl every ArterlHxm Except buniiay and Certain Holidays by Hie lieml Ihilletin
7S6 . 738 Wall Street Hcn.l, Oriun
Entered M Second Claas Mutter, January 6, 1017, at the Postofflce at Uend; Oretion
Under Act ol March 3, 187U.
BOBEHT W. SAWYER Editor-MiinuKor HENHV N. FOWI.EK Associate KUTtor
An Independent Newspaper HtandlnK for the Scjuare Deal, Clean Husiness, Clean Politic
and the Bust Interenta of Bend and Central Oretrun
MEMBER AUDIT BUHEAU OF C1KCUUATIONS
' By Mail By Carrier
One Year 17.00 One Year I10.MI
Six Months 11.011 Six Mouths o.u
Three Months (2.50 One Month l.uu
All Subscriptions are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Please notify us of any change of address or failure to receive the paper retrularly.
. HIGH SCHOOL PLANNING
Four years from now Bend's high school will be crowded.
Five years from now it may be outgrown. By then the record
elementary enrollments of post-war years will be high school
enrollment.
Since the war the school district has been building steadily
to keep abreast of grade housing needs. In this period high
birth rates were early evidenced in unusually large primary
admissions. As the members of each first grade advanced, as
many or more appeared to jam the newly vacated rooms. The
high birth rate continued after the war. Many new families
took up residence in Bend. To meet tne space prouiem tne
district tried double shifting. It was unsatisfactory and the
construction race started. To date 21 new rooms nave oeen
placed in service. More are to be built this year. Still more
will be built in each of the three succeeding years.
In the meantime, the first of the out-sized primary sections
has reached the entering grade in the hve-year high school.
Larger classes are behind it. By the school year of 1952-53,
high school enrollment will have swelled from the present 820
to 998, if we project the elementary enrollment figures. That
is when the situation will be getting critical.. It 'will become
progressively worse. By the time the last of the birth statis
tics now available have been translated into high school regis
tration, enrollment in the top five grades will have climbed
to a 1,528 peak. That will be in 1959-1960.
The figures we have used are taken from tabulations pre
pared for the school board by the district superintendent,
James W. Bushong. In the January report which contains
them he concludes that the 1,528 maximum is too high and
cuts it to 1,420, to allow for withdrawals. Still it is high
Ptinmrh. His nrniections indicate that the axade load will !
reach its high point, 2,008, in 1956-57. It is now 1,531. In the
next 10 years, that is to say, high school growth will be great
er, in number as well as in percentage, than that in the ele
mentary divisions.
These tabulations were made up in connection with a show
ing' that the high school needs of the next few years could be
met with relatively minor new construction. This would con
sist of a $10,000 gymnasium alteration, a $35,000 music room
addition and a $135,000 'vocation building. It is possible that
this $180,000 expenditure could be made when the time comes
out of the proceeds of the 15 mill school district continuing
levy without encroaching on the grade school building pro
gran for which the levy was voted. The vocation building
would free corresponding high school space, now used for
mechanical drawing, shops and home economics, for ordin
ary class room purposes. No new .gymnasium jor auditorium
would be contemplated.
The same tabulations are the background for a second plan,
which was submitted in February. This is for a new senior
high school and conversion of the old building to junior high
school use. The junior high school (7th, 8th and 9th grades)
would make unnecessary much of the elementary building
construction now planned. But to do this the new high school
would have to be ready for tho: school year of 1951-1952.
Otherwise, grade school construction would have to continue
which would result in surplus rooms after the new high school
was eventually built and opened.
One other comparison remains, that of costs. These would
run some $353,000 higher for the new high school plan. There
would be interest charges to increase th6 differential because
a ,bond issue would be required to finance a new high school.
Bonding is borrowing and borrowing means interest pay
ments. How much would depend on the amount of bonds sold
and the time for which they were to run.
Much of the foregoing has been presented before. The re
statement, however, is in order because it provides the basis
for deciding an issue which the people of the district will
have to decide. The issue, as it will be stated, will be "To bond
or not to bond". The budget committee of the school district
(the school board and an equal
bers named by the board) has evinced its preference fur the
new high school plan. A committee of the board is studying
the costs, endeavoring to make sure that nothing has been
overlooked. Its findings will be reflected in the proposal for
bonding which is expected to be submitted to the voters this
summer. i
So expenditure and debt financing will bo at issue. But these
other matters which we have mentioned will also be at issue.
The question will not be a simple one. Only a fully informed
electorate will be equipped to give the correct answer.
Cost of Living
Shows Decline
Washington, March '25 ill''-The
cost of living fell two-tenths of
nm tinr mill in thn mnnlh iMlllpd
Feb. Id, the bureau ol moor sia-
tisticS reported today,
The consumers' price Index for
Feb. 15, was 1116.5 per cent of the
1935-39 average. The February
average was 1.5 per cent lower
than last year, but 25 per cent
higher than In June, 1916 when
price controls were relaxed.
The drop in living costs was
duo mostly to a six-tenths of one
per cent fall in food pi ices and
a small skid in clothing prices, j
In the 56 cities surveyed, the
cost of food fell sharpest In At-;
lanla; Los Angeles, New Orleans;
Bridgeport, Conn.; Jackson, Miss.; j
and Winston-Salem, N, C, Food j
prices rose slightly In Portland,
.Ore., Butte, Mont.; Peoria,' III.;
and Salt Lake City, Utah. i
GIHL'S DEATH rKOIHCI) i
Christiansburg, Va., March 25
itl'i Medical tesis were ordered
today to learn it a 20-year-old
blonde government girl was raped
before she was beaten to death
and her body tin own lnlo moun
tain ravine.
The body nf Alice Marie Taylor,
blue-eyed, fivc loot toui lnch Vet.
erans' administraliuu worker
from Roanoke, was found less
than 20 feet fiom a busy scenic
highway late yesterday. She was
barefooted, but otherwise fully
clothed.
A man's foolpi ints leading torn
the. edge of the highway toward
the place where the body was
luund were the only tangible clue, j
BULLETIN
OREGON PRESS
The lltind llullrtin (Pally) Est. 1310
number of appointive mem
PAItIS STH1KU ENDS
Paris, larch 25 Hl'i - Gas and
electricity workers throughout
France ended a lti-day strike for
higher pay today. The settlement
marked the bieirest single break
More trouble was in the offing.
however. The communist-led gen- j
erai conicueiauun oi laimr
tieren a zi nour su'ine lor jmoii
day Irr all French and Algerian
ports In protest against police ac
tion against dock strikers in Mar
seille earlier this week.
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WASHINGTON COLUMN
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiifimuliiiiimiuiiu iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imumiiiittmi
By IVter Edson
(NEA; WashillKton Correspondent)
Washington (NEA) Sen. Jos
eph McCarthy of Wisconsin has
finally struck what for him may
be pay dirt. By bringing out into
the open the name of John Stew
art Service as one of his state
department security risks, Senat'
or McCarthy may be heading the
senate foreign relations succom
mittee into an investigation of
the whole far eastern division of
the state department.
Of course, the senate ioreign
relations committee made one in
vestigation of the slate depart
ment's far eastern division in
1945. That was when Gen. Pat
Hurley hurled his charges against
the department after resigning in
a huff as ambassador to China.
Three of the men named by Gen
eral Hurley as having sabotaged
U. S. policy in China have now
been named by Senator McCar
thy. They are John Stewart Serv
ice. Ambassador John Carter Vin
cent, and John P. Davies, Jr., now
on the state department's policy
planning staff.
The senate foreign relations
committee dropped the Hurley
charges after a short investiga
tion. The new foreign relations
subcommittee under Chairman
Millard E. Tydings of Maryland
may do nothing more with the
McCarthy charges this time. But
these things hang on like the
plague and it will probably be nec
essary to reinvestigate them ev
ery few years till all the princi
pals are dead.
. Senator McCarthy having
brought in a lot of old dirty lin
en, it might be just as, well to
turn the Tydings investigation in
fo a Chinese policy laundry. Run
jit through the mangle and the
wringer again, then hang it on
the line for everyone to see. That
is the only way a lot of suspi
cious neighbors are going to be
convinced.
The Tydings committee's inves
tigation into China policy will get
off to a good start when it hears
Ambassador-at-large Philip C. Jes
sup. He flew back to Washington,
instead of taking a slow boat from
China, in order to answer the
charges of communist front af
filiations which Senator McCar
thy had thrown at him.
In justice to Ambassador Vin
cent and John P. Davies, 'Jr., they
should be given a chance to ap
pear in public hearing, too. Serv
ice has been ordered to return
from India to appear personally
before a department loyalty
board. Then cither find them
guilty of some specific charge, or
clear them once and for all and
let them alone.
Ambassador Vincent is Senator
McCarthy's case No. 2 in his first
list of 80 security risks. Vincent,
50, is now U. S. ambassador to
Switzerland. He served In China
from 1928 to 1935 and in 1941 and
'42. In 1943 he was made chief
of the far eastern division, serv
ing there till1 sent to Switzerland
a year or so ago. Vincent has for
years been criticized as the man
who gave U. S. China policy a
slant toward the communists.
In describing his case No. 2,
McCarthy said: ". . . this individ
ual contacts a Russian espionage
agent, and that agent is followed
to the Russian embassy, where
the material is handed over."
John S. Service, 41, was recent
ly ordered to India as U. S. con
sul at Calcutta. He was born in
China of missionary parents. He
served in various posts in the
Orient from 1933 to 1945. On the
senate floor Senator McCarthy
said, "It will be recalled that the
r HI picked up Service for having
delivered secret slate department
documents to Amerasia."
In testimony before theTvdings
subcommittee, Senator McCarthy
amplified on the Amerasia maga
zine spy case ol l!Hb. Service has
been investigated and cleared of
complicity in this case five times,
including one federal grand jury
and an investigation by a house
judiciary subcommittee. The state
department- says that the civil
service commission recommended
that Service appear personally be
before Slate's own loyally board.
I This hoard more than a year ago
cleared mm without a personal
i.
John P. Davies, Jr., was like-
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Dr. M. B. MtKcnney
O.'TOMETlilST
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Bearings Resized
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DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Hcniman Street
wise born in China. On graduation
from Columbia in 1931 he entered
U. S. foreign service. He was sta
tioned in various China posts
from 1933 to 1939. He was In the
state department for the next two
years, then back in China 1942-44.
He was consul and first secretary
at the U. S. embassy In Moscow
1945-46, returning to Washington
in 1947 to take a place on the
state department's top policy plan
ning staff.
More Horsemeat
Found at Denver
Denver, March 25 Ui The U.S.
food and drug administration re
vealed today that a shipment of
"beef trimmings seized in Den
ver had been identified in tests
as horses meat.
Regional director Wendell Vin
cent of the food and drug admin
istration said the meat, taken
March 9 from a wholesale meat
company by inspectors from his
office, was positively established
to be horse meat by the bureau's
laboratories In Washington.
ine owner ol the companv
claimed the meat was part of an
B,4uo-pound shipment sold to him
as "beef trimmings" by an Oma
ha packer.
He was fined $150 in Denver
municipal court on a charge of
selling uninspected and unmarked
meat.
Vincent said administration in
spectors recovered some 6,000
pounds of the shipment from res
taurants and meat dealers In the
metropolitan area.
lie said his agents were seek
ing information which would lead
to the filing of charges against
the Omaha packer that he trans
ported adulterated and rnisbrand-
ed meat in interstate commerce.
Barnes to Serve
Jefferson County
Madras, March 25 Paul Barnes.
Oregon State college extension
agent at large, has been assiejied
here to serve as Jefferson county
agent until a permanent succes
sor can be found for Hollis Ot
toway. Tlie latter recently resign
ed to become a farmer near Dal
las. Barnes is an Oregon State
college graduate. '
D. j. lowne, long identified In
agricultural work oi various types
in the Willamette valley, has ar
rived here to succeed Marvin
Shearer as administrator of ac
tivities of the production and
marketing administration in Jef
ferson county. Shearer recently
left this worn to become assist
ant Jefferson county agent, in
charge of aiding sealers of the
Nortn Unit irrigation district lay
out. distribution system.
He succeeded ivielvin Ilagood
who went to Corvallis to become
a staff irrigation specialist with
the extension service.
NO LIGHTS AT NIGHT!
New York, March 25 UJ'i An
infra-red device has been invent
ed for U. S. army vehicles mak
ing it possible to drive safely
along twisting roads at night
without headlights, a weapons
research official disclosed today.
' Kdwln A. Speakma.n, executive
director of tne defense depart
ments research and development
board, said the device allows ve
hicles to travel "at least 25 miles
an hour" and also will permit a
pilot tc land an airplane on a
darkened runway.
Jet-propelled airliners will be
built in America when the de
mand justifies the development
costs.
CASH
for
TAXES
AUTO
SALARY
FURNITURE
$25.00
to
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PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norb Goodrich, Mgr.
85 Oregon Ave. Bend, Ore.
GHOUNU FLOOH
Telephone 178
State Urenc SI 8(1, M821
Phone 795-J
Redmond Class
Play Popular
Redmond, March 25 (Special)
"Spring Fever" the senior class
play, drew a capacity crowd at its
matinee performance Thursday
afternoon. Miss Margaret Holm,
senior English instructor, assisted
William Fisher, coach, with the
makeup. Arline Loney of the cre
ative writing class acted as prop
girl. Myrna Hagerty took tickets
and Donald Wolf served as gen.
eral overseer. The cast also pre
sented a night performance Fri
day at the Westminster hall.
Mrs. H. H. Musick returned
Wednesday from a. week's visit
with her daughter in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trachsel
and son, Charles, and Mrs. Henry
Raske were Redmond visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Leonard Warren started
work this week on the job assign
ed to her under the census or
ganization. Mrs. Warren Scott,
also working for the census
group, began her duties Monday.
Mrs. Harley Hart was hostess to
the Alpha Mil Epsilon Sigma Al
pha at her home Thursday eve.
ning at 8 o'clock.
Miss Jo Morton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morton, arriv
ed in Redmond Wednesday night
from Eugene, where she is attend
ing college, to spend the spring
vacation with her parents and
other relatives.
Miss Leola Stevens of Trail
Crossing ranch is spending the
spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens.
Leola is a student at Oregon State
college. v
Miss Carolyn Lane, a freshman
at Eastern Oregon college in La
Grande, is home for the spring
holidays.
Miss Carolyn Lane has been
commissioned to speak to Red
mond students who are interested
in attending Eastern Oregon col
lege of Education, whi'e she is
home during Easter vacation.
Twenty-five teachers and their
wives and husbands attended the
April Fool party at the Redmond
high school home economics room
Thursday evening. The Topsy
Turvy theme was used through
out in decorations, menu and
serving. The guests ate their din
ner backwards, starting with pie
served upside down on cheese and
eaten with a knife, and working
back toward the meat, vegetables
and cocktail. Little Tony Gobel
man was a guest. Mrs. Irene
Boone, Mrs. Clara Norton and
Mrs. Maude Lee were hostesses.
Mrs. Richard Galvez assisted her
mother, Mrs. Irene Boone.
On Friday, April 7, the choirs
of the Community Presbyterian
church will present a concert of
sacred sjiusic t
The Townsend club voted at its
last meeting to give a shrub for
the igrounds of the John Tuck
school.
Members of the beginning cre
ative writing class presented the
one-act play, "How Vulgar," at
the Redmond grange Friday
night. Miss DeLoris Summers
gave a humorous impersonation
of a little boy, and Tom Cox, El.
len Stacy and Lee Hollinshead did
a comedy skit concerning Aunt
Jennie and the tramp. The class
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
May am pitch imctfao or
PUYIN' CENTER. FIELD? IF
PROMC O'NEIL
Qft(Ovr.s:3
THAT TME
GwiS Are
IN TUp
COLOR,
OK I lS
EVES ThM
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Baseball
roWF nur
UOJI C
S-37
Economic Conditions Show
Decline in Western States
San Francisco, March 25 lU'i
Economic conditions in the seven
western states declined during the
year 1949, compared to 1948, a
federal reserve survey showed
today.
Farm income declined eight per
cent to $3,600,000,000 in Califor
nia, Washington, Oregon, Utah,
Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona.
The drop 'was largest in Neva
da," with Arizona the only state of
the group to show dn increase
in farm cash receipts.
Employment declined slightly
In the field of agriculture and
about two per cent in the non
agriculture field. The latter drop
was attributed principally to a
reduced level of industrial produc.
tion, a declining number of work
ers employed in the retail trade,
and less construction activity,
The San Francisco federal re
serve bank survey for the year
194!) reported production increas
es in five important western in
dustries, iney were aircraft, au
tomobiles, can and fiber contain
ers and aluminum.
Zinc mining increased hlightly,
and lumber and plywood produc
tion held almost at 1948 levels.
Declines in 9 Fields
Declines were reported in nine
important fields. They were in
iron and steel, machinery, electri
cal equipment, paper, crude oil.
apparel, motion picture and base
and precious metal industries.
Department store sales fell off
six per cent during 1949 with
Tacoma, Wash., and Sacrartiento,
Calif., the only cities to show an
increase over 1949.
For the first time since the
war, the dollar value of construc
tion fell off during the first pine
months of the year but rose sharp
ly in the final three months.
In the aircraft construction in
dustry, employment doubled in
Washington and rose about nine
per cent in California, hitting its
penk during the summer months.
The oil industry reported a new
high in wildcatting for wells, but
faced a weakening price situation
with declining profits and an
over'all reduction in production.
Demand for fuel oil fell off most
sharply, the federal reserve sur
vey showed.
Repair and reconversion work
in coastal shipyards hit a new
tow during 1949, with employ
ment being cut "bout one-half.
Canncrs Hard Hit
Canners, particularly fruit
packers, were relatively hard hit
and were faced with mounting in
ventories and falling prices dur
ing 1949.
On the farm front, western
growers and livestock raisers bat-
stages these programs, or offers
talent in writing them for the
various dubs, as a means of rais
ing funds to support their adopt
ed child, Jacqueline de Mueiles,
and in producing their year book,
"And the Bud Blossoms."
SALES SERVICE
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AMD BIG H
Aktrt TAIU- ki,ni i.rr
MWAGERS
Think.
THEY
ON THAI
HAVE
.TROUBLES
r
tied unusual weather conditions
during early 1949.
Excessive cold caused severe
livestock losses In some inter,
mountain areas and killing frosts
drastically reduced citrus produc
tion in California and Arizona.
Beef, veal and pork production
increased, while sheep and lamb
slaughter decreased somewhat.
However, in Utah, lamb and mut
ton output rose 38 per cent.
Chicken and egg production In
creased, as did turkeys. The fed
eral reserve bank said the seven
states produced 25 per cent of the
nation's turkeys.
The greatest reduction In cash
farm Income occurred In livestock
and livestock products, which
dropped 14 per cent. In contrast,
crop cash Income declined only
four per cent.
Reflecting the trend of gross
farm income, land prices dropped
thrdughout the agriculture dis
tricts of these states with the
sharpest declines occurring In the
three coastal states.
Out on the Farm
By Ha S. Grant
March 25 There are more re
wards than the proverbial worrh
for early risers. For instance, the
breath-taking mountain view this
morning. The scene in'the picture
window was a study in mauve.
The mountains and the foothills
were bathed in pinkish-lavender
light, and the snow-covered peaks
looked transparent, as though
pale fire smoldered inside. As the
sun rose higher in the east, the
mountains blanched to dazzling
white, shimmering like the light
fall of crystallized snow that cov
ered the ground.
You can't took at such a scene
without feeling a sort of exalta
tion, and you're apt to remember
the words, "I shall lift up mine
eyes unto the hills, from whence
Cometh my strength."
In the early morning, when
troubles vanish like snowflakes
in the sunlight, it's a good time
to count your blessings. On Cali
co farm, we're gratclul that Jiggs
is home again. He whines occas
ionally, and shakes his head in
perplexity, trying to free himself
from the pain in his ear. He's
going to get well, we know. He
just has to!
"Mnsp nnriAnl" no wnll oe "m,o
appeal", can be added to the gar
den by the inclusion of a few perfume-laden
plants.
time for new bonnets,
colored eggs and bunnies
time to send beautiful
Hallmark Easter Cards
. See ours today !
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Fines Imposed
In Police Court '
Fred Chamberlain, a resident
of the John Day valley, was fined
$150 In lieu of a 25-day jail sen.
tence when hg appeared in muni,
cipal court yesterday afternoon
on a disorderly conduct charge
city records show. Also cited on
a disorderly conduct charge waj
Charles E. Howell, who has not
yet appeared in court.
Ren Thomas, Bend; Milton
Bruce, Prineville; Charles L
Moore, Bend, and C. V. Wins
Bend, were arrested on intoxkl'.
tion charges. Moore and Bruce
appeared in municipal court and
received $15 fines, or 10 days each
in the city Jail.
Orrie Ward, a transient, was ar
rested on a panhandling charge
records show. '
TUnvipuKww!
The answers to everyday
Insurance problems
y ANDREW FOLEY and
GORDON II. RANDALL
Insurance Counselors
QUESTION: I am a salesman
and I use my car in business.
How do I obtain insurance
which would enable me to pay
for renting another car if mine
was stolen? I'm referring to
the period from loss of the car
till it was either recovered or
the company settled for the
loss.
ANSWER: The standard auto
theft policy proyides for reim
bursement not to exceed five
dollars per day for rental of a
substitute car. Total payment
for this purpose not to exceed
one hundred fifty dollars or
the cash value of the stolen
car.
If you'll address your own
insurance questions to this of.
fice, we'll try to give you the
correct answers and there will
be no charge or obligation of
any kind.
FOLEY & RANDALL
233 Oregon. Thone 1870
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rtO WILL. 3LT (Vir
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