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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1950)
1 f PAGE EIGHT . THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1950 West Will Need Germany's Help, Now Indicated By James E. Boper (Unitnl Tress Staff CurresiHimlwitl Washington, April 4 'Id-The west's war born hatred of Ger many is last dissolving. The nations inai live yeais agu promised to keep Germany for ever docile are now worrying about how to help their former enemies living in western Ger many. The reasons are practiral the west wants and needs the help 01 western Germany's 50,000,000 per sons in meeting the new enemy, Russia. The United States is leading the move to ease western Germany back into the family of nations on "our side." The first steps arc economic. Coordination Sought Washington, which has poured out its riches to prop up western Europe economically, wants west ern Germany and other non-communist slates to coordinate their industries and trade, and so prosper.- r- Krom economic cooperation to political cooperation is a single step. Western Germany has been Invited to join the council of Eu rope, an organization to coordi nate western Europe politically as well as economically. The council of Europe, however, has no en forcement powers. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of western Germany now has asked even more he wants his country to be a full-fledged member of an European parliament that has power to act. He expressed this view in a week-end interview with the United Press at Bonn. Adenauer also asked that the United States, Great Britain and France guarantee western Ger many's security against any sov iet attack. In quick steps, Ade nauer sought to move from econ omic cooperation to political co operation to military cooperation. . U. S. Cautloiw Adenauer's views drew cautious support from the state depart ment and an immedaite endorse ment from influential members of congress. Department spokesman Mi chael J. McDermott said they were "undoubtedly of Import ance" and that Secretary Dean Acheson probably would com ment in detail at his news confer ence tomorrow. In congress, three members of the house foreign affairs commit tee Reps. John Vorys, R., O., Mike Mansfield, D Mont., and Christian A. Herter, R., Mass. all expressed "thorough agree ment" with Adenauer's proposal for an integrated Europe. Vorys said that Europe must re alize that she "cannot survive in peace or war without complete unification." ; Herter said he believes it Is 'in evitable" that "sometime Qerv many must be considered in any plan for European military antl political as well as economic unification." The state department's policy planning staff stepped up - its studies of . the; German problem after Adenauer, spoke. Talking privately, officials supported his plea for a powerful European par liament, and did not seem hostile toward his plea for a military guarantee of Western Germany. Adenauer's Ideas will bo dis cussed In London next month when the American, British and French foreign ministers talk pri vately In connection with a meet ing of the North Atlantic council. Fourth of Funds For Europe Spent On American Food Washington, April 4 U' More than one-fourth of the $8,600,000, OOO plus which has been poured into the European recovery pro gram has been used to buy food, the economic cooperation admin istration reported today. In one of a series of reports on the progress of ERP at the half way mark of the four-year. 515.000,000.000 program, it said that up to last March 1, It had (authorized food purchases total ing 52.180,000,000. Pointing out that its food au- ! thorizations were designed to give Europeans a sustaining di et," ECA said: "Besides increasing the general I health of the European popula tion, the American aid has re I suited in greatly improved mo Irate, particularly among work jers. This is evident by the fact that Industrial output has risen to a postwar high, reaching 120 per cent. The recovery agency said that western European food consump tion had about reached the pre war (1938) rate in quantity. "Quality has not improved cor respondingly," the report added. ECA said that of the food pur chases authorized to date, some 57 per cent or SI ,260,000,000 worth was earmarked for bread grains. The remainder was ap proved for $311,000,000 worth of fats and oils; $250,000,000 in sug ar and related products; meats valued at $122,000,000 and dairy products which cost $112,000,000. as well as $126,000,000 worth of fruits, rice, vegetables, coffee, eggs and cocoa. In another report, ECA point ed out that western European na tions are spending their own counterpart currencies to aid re covery at a rate equivalent to $4,000,000 in U. S. money a day. Counterpart funds are the Eu ropean equivalents in local cur rencies of American dollars au thorized for ERP. Whonever a single U. S. dollar Is paid out in behalf of the Marshall plun, the recipient country must put the equivalent amount in a central bank as a counterpart fund. These funds are used to spur recovery within each ERP nation. However, their use must be ap proved by ECA before such funds are released. Five per cent of these counter part funds are reserved by ECA law for administrative expenses abroad and to purchase mater ials the United States needs for her strategic .defense stockpile. The remainder of these funds ECA can free at will. As of Jan. uary 31, 1950, the agency said, It had released $2,906,700,000 in counterpart funds to Improve Europe's power facilities, coal mines, war-damaged railroads, and agricultural improvem?nt throughout the ERP nations. PLAN TOUR OK EUROPE Prineville April 6 Two Crook county high school graduates, Misses Mary Graham and Peggy Boyce, plan to Join a group on a tour of Europe the coming sum mer. The former is now a stu dent at the University of Oregon while Miss Boyce is at Marylhurst college. The tour will Include France, It aly and Switzerland. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Clerks Receipts Set New Record Receipts at the county .clerk's office for the month of March were greater than for any pre vious month in the history of Deschutes county, it was reported this morning by Helen M. Dacey, clerk. The office received a total of $2,325.25 in fees for the month, according to Mrs. Dacey. The clerk also noted that an unusually high disproportion ex isted between the number of ap plications for marriage licenses and the number of divorce com plaints filed at her office Sixteen of the lutter were filed and only seven of the former. Marriages usually outnumber divorces, she said. Filing and recording fees for March aceounled for $1,353; dog licenses for $715; marriage licens es for $21; and game licenses for $4. The office received $231.40 in miscellaneous fees. IN GRADUATING CLASS Donald F. Strom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Strom, 1325 Fres no, was a member of the first graduating class of the navy's guided missile school at Point Muga. Calif., It has been an nounced. Strom, who holds a rating of aviation chief ordnanceman. un. derwent approximately seven months of training In both theory and operation with classroom studies and on-the-spot training. Prineville Gets Many New Homes Prineville, April 4 Fifty-seven new homes are being built in Prineville, according to Harold Henninger, local manager of the Pacific Power and Light com pany, who said that applications for electric service are rolling in. Construction activity may reach a peak in Prineville this year. Judging from the company's rec ords of service connections, he in dicated. In the period from July 1, 1948, to Dec. 31, 1949, 338 new homes were built in Prineville and the immediate suburbs, he added. H. H. Schmitt. real estate deal er, is now completing the laying out of a new IB-acre subdivision in the southwest section of the city. Prineville Class Selections Made Prineville, April 4 Patty Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cain, and Beverly Dalmer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dalmer, both of Prineville, have been named respectively valedictorian and salutatorian for the 1950 class, of the Crook county high school. Selection was made from scholarship records of the stu dents. Miss Cain, who also was vale dictorian when she was graduat ed from the eighth grade here, has been president of Quill and Scroll, vice-president of the Pep club, active in affairs of the Girls Athletic association, ar.d was secretary of the sophomore class. Miss Dalmer is editor of the Spurs, a school publication, mem ber of the Girls League cabinet, Quill and Scroll, the Pep club and Girls Athletic association. j Chamber Groups Plan Meeting Prineville, April 4 Central Or egon affiliates of the chamber of commerce have been invited to participate in a luncheon meet ing Wednesday, May 3. at Battle Axe irin at Government Camp, with the Mount Hood Pow-Wow-ers as host group. Membership of the Pow Wowers is made up from communities south of Mount Hood along the loop high way. One of the main objectives is to secure comprehensive signs at gateway points on U. S. high ways 28, 20 antl 97, pointing out the new short-cut Warm Springs route. Discussion of plans for promo tion of the new Warm Springs cut-off highway, dedicated last November, will be principal busi ness at the luncheon session. LOCAL GIRL HONORED Amy Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Salisbury, 32G Colorado, was one of 20 wom en named to the dean's list at the Boston university college of phys ical education for women for the first semester of the 1949-50 aca demic year. Students must receive nn "A" average to qualify for the dean's list. Prineville Church Installs Pastor Prineville, April 4 Rev. Peter Humlie was installed as new pas tor of Our Savior's Lutheran church at services Sunday eve nine, following dedication of the new church parsonage, in Ochoco Heights. Members of the Bend and Redmond congregations joined with local members of the church. The activities in Prine ville climaxed a day's program which began with installation of Rev. Stanley G. Gunsten as pas tor of First Lutheran church in Brnd Officiating at the three servic es was Rt. Rev. H. L. Foss, presi dent of the Pacific district of the Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. Foss also had charge of a ceremony dedicating a new Lu theran chapel at Redmond, where Rev. Humlie also will serve. CHANGES REQUESTED Prineville, April 4 The Prine ville chapter of the Izaak Walton league has adopted among its re commendations to the state game commission on 1950 bird and game open season regulations that the limit' on quail in Crook county be extended to 10 birds in any one day and a season's maximum of 20. The chapter also, it was reported by Secretary C. M. Sly, has asked that in the Crook county area southeast of here the season on elk the com ing year permit an animal of either sex. u Following the dedication of the parsonage, members of the con gregation of Our Savior's church and their guests participated in a potluck dinner in the social room of the church. Visiting clergymen Included Rev. Twedt, of Klamath Falls, and Rev. Anderson, of Mines. ' Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Treasurer Makes Tax Turnover A tax turnover to the county treasurer of $31,68079 was re ported today by Mrs. Edna M. Isham, deputy district tax collec tor for Deschutes county. According to Mrs. Isham, al most 80 per cent of the current tax levy has now been collected by the county. Of the turnover reported today. $17,224.22 repre sented tax collections for the 1949-50 fiscal year. Other taxes included in the turnover were: $8,410.74 for 1948 49; $4,65219 for 1947-48, and $1, 363.64 for 1946-47. Of the Jotal $2, 478 will go to the general fund, $4,973 to the city of Bend, $321.13 to the city of Redmond. $42.09 to the city of Sisters, $20,611.43 to the county school districts, and S650.79 will be used for public assistance. The total in current taxes col lected since, last July is $1,081,- Reservoir Pool Level Deepening Prineville, April 4 Moderating temperatures have speeded the flow of water from melting mountain snow into tha Ochoco reservoir, seven miles east of here. The pool, drained last fall to facilitate reservoir renaoiiita tion work, has filled slowly since the gates were closed late in De cember, when the $573,545 job was completed. Protracted cool weather was blamed for the slow inflow. LaSelle Coles, irrigation dis trict manager, reported on the first of the month that 17,000 acre feet is now stored behind the dam. Capacity of the reser voir is 46.000 acre feet. Coles reports that heavy snow still blankets the Ochoco high lands, and it is believed there will be adequate storag3 for 1950 crops. RECEIVES DIPLOMA Metolius, April 4 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Golay of this com munity have received word from the commanding officer of the naval prefllght training sch,ool at Pensacola, Fla., that their son, Vernon J. Golay, has just receiv ed his diploma as a naval cadet. Young Golay, who- following his graduation last year from the Ma dras union high school, entered the prefllght school, had pre viously served a year in the navy. He will continue his training, It 284.23, Mrs Isham said. The total levy . is $1,352,G94.66. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Service & Repair Refrigeration of all makes (Household and Commercial) Water Pumps Washing Machines Electric Motors ' Electric Ranges Oil Heaters Oil Burners Mike's Electric Repair Shop 1645 Galveston. Phone 1557-W was reported, at Pensacola and laier ai iuipus misu, iex. Use classified a'ua in The Bulle. tin for quick results. WONDERFUL RELIEF I FROM HARSH LAXATIVE "Two years ago I saw your ad about ALL-BRAN and took your advice. Haven't taken a pill or medicine since i Began eating ALL-BRAN regu larly!" Mr. iron J. Baumbuach. 681 La- throp St., Columbus, O. Ju.it one of many umolicitedUUertfrom ALL-BRAN uun.lt you are troubled with const! nation due to lack of dietary bulk do as this man does. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg'a ALL-BRAN for breakfast daily, drink plenty of water I If not com pletely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg'a, Battla Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! 1 CO A t N3fl lis atfsiiig 3 Steam is "water gone crazy with the heat" At 212 degrees Fahrenheit water turns to steam, expanding to over 1600 times its original volume. By harnessing steam we make it perform work for us in many ways. As an example, hi a heating system as the steam circulates it gives off heat, con denses and returns again to water. & RARE WATER MAKES FINE BEER The constant purity, the delicate fla vor and aroma that make Olympia Beer so famous are the direct result of the rare brewing water that flows from the Olympia Brewing Com pany's subterranean wells at Turn- water, Washington. gfo VISITORS WELCOME "One of Americo's f XMplionol Breweries-" OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olymplo, Washington, U.S.A. Saye hours of work m'th Until you sec the May tag Ironer in action, you won't believe ironing can be so cosy. Large size roller Quiet, trouble-free motor Double beat control $I99 tn lew men! My payment Come in today for a com oletc demonstration. 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