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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1950)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL -19, 1950 Taft Attacks Truman Failure To Purge Reds By John L. Steele (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, April 19 Ui Sen. Robert A. Taft, R O., urged the administration today to join with senate republicans in their move to rid the state, department of "unfaithful personnel." In his weekly column to some Ohio newspapers, Taft took issue with President Truman for as sailing the criticism by Sen. Jo seph R. McCarthy and other GOP senators who clairr. the depart ment is riddled with communist sympathizers. "Instead of opposing it," Taft said, "the president and the, dem ocratic majority ought to Join vigorously in trying to bring out the facts and eliminate unfaithful personnel. ' "Far from giving aid and com fort to the Kremlin, the elimina tion of loyalty risks from the gov ernment would be a serious han dicap to the future operations of the communist party in this country." Statement at Issue Taft referred to Mr. Truman's statement that McCarthy and oth er GOP critics of the state depart ment are Moscow's "greatest as set" in this country. He noted, too, that Mr. Truman regarded such criticism as a breach of the bi-partisan foreign policy. It was Taft's second defense of McCarthy. Although he specifi cally refused to underwrite the Wisconsin republican's charges, he accused the president only last week of "libeling" McCarthy in stead of trying to determine the truth of his accusations. A senate foreign relations sub committee is investigating Mc Carthy's charges. He announced yesterday that two former FBI agents would testify on his state ment that Owen Lattimore, the far eastern expert, is a commu nist and Russia's top spy here. The Lattimore hearings resume tomorrow, with former commu nist editor Louis F, Budenz sched uled to testify. The blossoming time of certain fruit plants can be delayed In early spring by a chemical spray. fl JACK r JJ . ' m the CORNER Back at it again. Tried to soak up cnoiigu sunshine, to take care of mo until our warm weather starts i hope it works. As soon as I hit (own, I found that the llitrh .School youngsters are hoiuiiiK thrir Bond High Carnivul ut the Jiigli School Gym on I rlilay and Saturday evening, April 21st and 22ml from 6 to 11 p. in. Tney tell me their Kinic and Queen contests are being held and they will have a country store, puppet show, fish pond, teligram (whatever that is), baseball throws, and inarblo rolls. They were a lit tlo late on their publicity so I agreed to glvo them a little laie help. Vtny not come down anil have sonic fun for .Your self mid give I lie .Youngsters a boost. s Incidentally, speaking of boosting, 1 am certainly going to mien up again on the ItHitl Hub Idea. I covered a lot of California In the three, weeks 1 was gone, 1 saw sIku hoards Kiilore annul Heno, ijih Vega". Victoria, Mcdford, Koguc stiver, Willam ette V alley and I tic Oregon Count. Bui, of course, 1 saw nothing about Central Oregon. Vet ive have so much mure lo offer Hum any of lliem. On the Mcdford sign. If 1 hadn't known differently, 1 would have believed (hut .Yledford was (ho shortest, easiest way lo Crater Lake. I Mf III think that the Idea of cilii pulling up 5.MJ each Is the, rlieaiMsl and ros iest way lo get the situs In California und Washington Dial Central Oregon needs so badly. I hiivcu't been pushing very hard since last fall, due lo Hie many drUcs and cam paigns that were going on, bill 1 am cerlululy going lo start again and keep hammering iinlll we get the publicity we ho badly need. It Isn't lusl any one business. Kvery business In Central Ore gon has a veiy (Icflnl.e slake in Hie loll' 1st busine,. Mccail dclliiilcly Increase our share of h If we will let the world knoiv Dial we have a tourists' "llcuvin." .Scenery, spur Is, fishing and what have you. 1-rl's get going again and put S3 each ii we gel going soon enough, we can Mill gel action lor 'lit! IlliiO season. Meantime, have you lcs diitcn a I "Ml lord? C hi li nd unite lo yourself Hint Die Jo(l lord Is the one line ear In flic low nrlccd field. Thai's (it lliillirook Alo'ois, Itiiittl and Minnesota, phone (1X0. JACK IIAI.IIKOOK Mfmhrr, t'rnlral Oregon Automobile Dealers Assn. Rainmaker Sees Danger to U. S. In Overseeding Boulder City, Nev., April 19 lU'i A Nobel prize-winning scientist says government controls are needed to keep "promiscuous" ar tificial rain-making from ruining the nation's agriculture. Dr. Irving B. Langmuir, a rain making expert, criticized "pro miscuous over-seeding" of clouds with silver Iodide particles to pro duce rain. "Experiments have shown that prevailing winds could carry sil ver iodide particles over a wide area until they hit certain ideal conditions, then rain would start falling," Langmuir said yesterday at the 18th annual snow confer ence of agricultural and reclama tion officials., He feared the uncontrolled rain making would occur over areas where crops were in an advanced stage, resulting in "tremendous damage." Langmuir, associate director of the General Electric research la boratories at Schenectady, N.Y., said careless use of the process could produce "violent and heavy rainstorms" which might result in "floods many miles from where the seeding was done." Controls Urged "Definite government controls arc needed," Langmuir said. He added no controls would be Instituted "as long as the weather bureau says that artificial precip itation cannot- be produced by cloud seeding." ine u. s. weather bureau has adopted the very best technique for preventing rain, by overseed ing at the top of clouds," Lang muir said in criticizing the. bu reau's experiments. . "This tends to break up the clouds without producing ram. The scientist predicted that eventually there would be gov ernment "cloud-seeding stations" scattered across the country at regular intervals. Shots Given At Lower Bridge Lower Bridge, April 19 (Spe cial) Pupils of the Lower Bridge school were given diphtheria shots Monday morning by Hiltje Hubbard, public dealth nurse. The Home Extension unit met April 13 at the home of Mrs. Joe Howard. Seven members and a guest, Mrs. Raymond Day, were present. A potluck luncheon was served. Prlday Holmes attended the Grey Butte Grazing association meeting held at Redmond Mon day evening. . Sunday, dinner guests at the home-jof Mr. sand Mrs. Marshall Clevenger were Mr. and Mis. Charles Wiley and Calvin Win ningham of North Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Boats Masten from Squaw Creek called at the Holmes ranch Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and children were dinner gucsls of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Day Wed nesday. ( 1 Joanne Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Pike, underwent an appendectomy at St. Charles hospital Inst Tuesduy. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lambert of Berkeley, Calif., who recently purchased the dry land farm horn O. D. Russell, are moving to their new home this week. Laris Clevenger visited her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Wiley, of North Redmond Monday. Irish Protest Film Trust Dublin mi Irish film Inter ests are protesting' the continu ing absorption of movie tliimleis in this country by J. Arthur Rank's giant Urltlsli film organ ization. Tney charge that the Irish blanch of the tank organization now constitutes an "undesirable monopoly" and have called on Hie government to safeguard national Him interests. The Irish subsidiary, launched some five years ago to ensure Irish showings of the products ol Rank's Urltlsli studios, now owns five of Dublin's first run cinemas, leaving only two under Irish own eiship. It also controls some 00 pot cent of Dublin's second-run and suburban cinemas, and the larg est houses In Ireland's second and third cities, Cork and Limerick. In all, only about VZ of Hie capi t ill's 'Ill-odd cinemas remain out side I ho corporation. $3.60 (ffJLm $2.30 SS3 nut pUiUUllB' I rZ A OHM I H.V- MNtlKlT Sl1------, .vor.ur WjfiiP' A Gcnllrman's Whiskey from KVuliulvV j Notional l)ilillira I'roiLCorp., N. Y. Death Claims Former Resident Brooks-Scanlon Camp, April 19 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lar son and son, Carl, were called to Sweet -Home last week because of the death of Larson's grandfath er, Joel McGuire, former long time resident of Bend. McGuire moved to Bend in 1919, where he farmed. Later he moved into the city proper. In 1945 he moved to Sweet Home. He was 82 years old at the time of death. Surviving are his widow, Caro line; three daughters, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Marcus Jones and Mrs. E. Kline, all of Sweet Home; 19 grandchildren and 43 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday, April 13, at the Sweet Home cnurch or Christ, followed by vault entombment at Nye cemetery. The Timber Protectors 4-H club met recently at the home of Don Reinicker. From there they hiked up the McKenzie highway for tree study. The group was led by Rei nicker and W. B. Hockett. The boys enjoyed a weiner roast and social hour after the study. The Knitting I 4-H club met Thursday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Curtis Roberts. Kath leen Larson .president, presided over the meeting. Seven members were present. After a discussion of 4-H post ers and the program for the Sis ters PTA meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Roberts, as sisted by her daughter, Cherry. The Echoing Pines Blue Birds met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Carrol Dickerson, Thursday. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Dick Brandsma. The girls made wall bric-a-bracs from old saucers, decals and bits of ribbon. The regular meeting of the Brooks-Scanlon home extension unit was held at the Guild hall Wednesday, April 12. The project for the day was cleaning and ad justing sewing machines under the leadership of Miss Miriam Shelton, extension agent. Potluck luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chrisley of Burns were overnight guests Sun day at the Carrol Dickerson home. Mrs. Chrisley is Dicker son's sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arthur of Bend were recent guests at the Ule Larson home. A patient at the Lumberman's hospital in . Bend Is Austin Stan ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ackley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Or phy Reese visited over the week end at the Roy Sloan home in Tumalo. Miss Shirley Hannon of Bend visited several days at the George Curtis home. In Springfield last week end were Tir. and Mrs. George Curtis and children, Neilie and Frank. Neil Winkle and Jack Ncal spent the week end in Washougal, Wash., where they worked on con struction of Neat's- tourist cabins. Mrs. LeRoy Arthur and son and Mrs. Everett Jones and son, all of Bend, visited Wednesday at the Ole Larson home. I. J. Iverson of Silver Lake has been visiting at the home of his sons, Harold and Maurice. The W. B. Hackett family spent the week end in Salem and Can by. Visiting at the E. W. Endicott home In Redmond over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brandsma and son. Mrs. Brands nin underwent a tonsillectomy Saturday morning in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sigmund and family of Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Helleckson were Sunday visitors at the home of Carrol Dickerson. TILLAMOOK JOINS Tillamook, April 19 Uli Tilla mook today was the latest Oregon city to join the daylight saving time parade slated for- April 30 in most communities. Observers be lieved Tillamook county also would join the DST slate. Last year both the city and the county remained on standard time. Hearing Aid Batteries Mailed Anywhere For Any Moke Wriln S. C. MITCHELL 75 V. Brdwy., Kugene, Ore. (Mrmhrr J. N. Toft A Asiorintr of rorllonil Hellene Hearing Aide) Mr. Mitchell Holds FREE RELTONE ( Units at Pilot Butte Inn, Bend Frequently. Write for next dale. Our MELODY Model Is creating n real KCiutallnk. OLD Hermitage AcHtitcly llmry -ABicnd Rfi Proof fvi Onin NVinrol Spirit timer Tumalo Club Hears Talk On South America Tumalo, April 17 (Special) Mi's. Bertha Denton of Redmond was guest speaker at the month ly meeting ol the nillcum btudy club last Tuesday at the Gordon Wilcox home. Speaking on South America, Mrs. Denton gave the club mem bers a vivid picture of her recent visit to those countries. Mrs. Lee Allen was the assist ant hostess for the noon lunch eon. Preceding the talk by Mrs. Denton, Mrs. Allen gave an in spirational reading. Nine ladles attended the meeting. A large crowd attended the P. T.A. program and party at the Tumalo grange hall last Friday evening. Each of the four rooms of the Tumalo school gave a number during the evening, the seventh and eighth grades giving an exhibition of square dancing. Local men put on a style show for the benefit of the ladies. Square dancing, called by C. P. Mahoney,. followed the program and supper was served by the la dles. Seventy young people from the Redmond Community church, the First Presbyterian and the Meth odist churches of Bend and the Tumalo Community church, held a joint meeting at the Tumalo grange hall Sunday evening, with members of the local Westmin ster Fellowship group as hosts. Patsy Hartford was in charge of the arrangements. . Supper was served to the group at 6:30 p. m following which group singing, games and a stunt from each group composed the evening's entertainment. Anltra Sandwick returned home Sunday evening from Monmouth where she was a guest of her brother, Andy, at O.C.E. over the week end, when high school sen iors were being entertained by the O.C.E. students. ' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shepard re turned Sunday noon from a week's wedding trip to San Fran cisco and way points. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepard and sons, Dennis and Nicholas, of Sa lem, were Sunday visitors at the Fred Shepard home. Saturday callers at the Shep ard home included Mr. and Mrs. James O. Porter of Eastern Star community and Porter's brother and sister, who were visiting from Portland. Paul Shepard is a ne. phew of Shepard's and the other visitors were -cousins. Tumalo Extension unit met at the grange hall Tuesday of this weeK tor a lesson on the clean ing and care of sewing machines. All ladies attending the meeting were invited to take their ma chines to the hall to work on during the demonstration. Mrs. Frances Rippen's brother-In-law from Idaho is here at pres ent,1 assisting with some of the spring farm work. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Becker had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Becker of Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerking. Mrs. D. O. Stanton is a patient at the St. Charles hospital. Little Gary Davis was ill last week with the flu. Fayet Scoggin and Roy Henry were among local people who at tended the Sisters Saddle club dance Saturday evening at the Suttle lake lodge. Friday evening, April 28, Tum alo grange will have a square dance at their hall with Charles Traschel of Cloverdale, calling. Proceeds will finish paying foi the record player which the NOW o spray "Insurance' on your car: GENUINE 11 UNDERSEAL Protects Cars for Life! Protect your ear hero where it lake lis worst heal ing! "I'nderseal" rubberized coating, sprayed on un ilcrsurfat'cs lo form a tough, ' Inch thick "hide," protects against wear and tear. O Cuts Down Road Noises O Eliminates Squeaks, Rattles O Stops Rust and Corrosion O Holds Bolts, Fittings Tight REMEMBER There is only one "Undcrseal!" Ask for it by name! GMAC Terms Available 24 -Hour Wrecker Service Phone Days 1595 Nights 950-W Ward Motor Co. BODY SHOP Bond near Oregon Bend Gleemen Concert Pleases By I la Grant The Bend Gleemen lived up to their reputation as a well-coordinated choral unit, and were well received by local listeners at a concert last night in the high school gymnasium. Presenting a program of famil iar selections well within their ability, the. Gleemen made it clear that they enjoyed singing as much as the audience enjoyed listening. Several In the audience com mented that Individual voices in the group would be capable of greater depths of expression than the program permitted. The sug gestion was heard that another year, the Gleemen might choose to include a few oi the heavier classics in their repertoire. Audience favorites were "Cool Water," with Clarence Larson as tenor soloist, and "That Lucky Old Sun," with Bill Niskanen as baritone soloist. Also praised for his solo work in several of the numbers was Randall Craig, tenor. The spirituals, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," and "Were You There," were well liked. The spiritual "Ezekiel Saw de Wheel" (right up there in the middle of the sky), reminded the audience that after all, flying sau cers are nothing new. Off to Good Start The program got off to a good start with Cadman's vigorous "The Builder," and a Relgger ar rangement of the soothing Steph en Foster favorite, "Beautiful Dreamer." As usual Mrs. T. D, Sexton ac companied expertly. Her piano work, never dominating, provided pleasing background for the voices, especially interesting was the four-handed accompaniment for the Ringwald finale, "You'll Never Walk Alone," in which Gwenn Russell joined Mrs. Sex ton at the piano. Miss Russell is accompanist for the high school girls' trio, who assisted. Don P. Pence, the director, is grange is buying. The public is invited to attend. The Oregon Educational asso ciation of Deschutes county held a banquet at the Pilot Butte inn last Tuesday evening. Attending from Tumalo were Mrs. C. I. Dunlap, a member of the legis lative committee, who represent ed the teaching staff of Tumalo, Wesley McCulloch, member of the local school board, and J. L. Jones, representing the rural school board. Cyril Zeigler, R.M.S.N., of the 11th Naval Communications cen ter at San Diego, is spending a 16 day leave of absence af the home of his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph Zeigler, and while- here Cyril is getting some of the field work done. Ralph Zeigler left again yester day on a business trip to Eugene. Tumalo grade school went to Sisters yesterday for baseball and came home victorious, the Tum alo girls team winning over their opponents, 26 to 2 and the Tum alo boys piling up a score of 22 to 7. Mrs. E. W. Putnam loft Sun day by bus for Portland for a vis it with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hall, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayfield and children, Bobby and Janice, of Powell Butte, were Thursday eve ning dinner guests at the Neil Davis home. i li Phone 1445-W voic f fr RMrl wo Central Oregon" iVDINSiy Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Ut Broadcasting System ON THI Anna WITH KDND Tonight's major league game on KBND is the Cleveland In dians vs. the Detroit Tigers, 9:30 to conclusion. At 8:30 each evening now, Mon day through Friday, KBND-Don Lee airs the popular mystery se rial, "I Love a Mystery." Family Theater Is now heard at 7 on Thursday evenings, and the "Cis co Kid" at 7:30 Wednesday eve nings. The second program in the new series about the Northwest entitled '"Progress Reports," is heard at 7 tonight, and each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 5:00 Riders of The Purple Sag -6:15 Popular Favuritea 5:110 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 5:16 Cote Serenade 6 :H Tello-Teat 6 :50 Remember When 5:55 Rill Henr New 7 100 Profrreea Report t :16 Ialand Serenade 7:80 Claco Kid 8:00 Musical Varieties 8:80 I Love A Mystery B :00 Newa : 16 Fulton Lewla Jr. well known to local music pat rons through his participation in numerous community events. When he appeared on the plat form, the audience Indicated with applause that he is still a popu lar favorite. A high school trio provided the pulchritude, and the three girls, Audrey Bailey, Suzie Gilfillan and Ann Nelson, proved their ability in the gentle art of patomlme, in one of the GleemenV encores, "Don't Cry, Little Girl." Randall Craig, Grant Mathews, Clarence Larson and Gail Sig mund were well received in a group of "barbershop" ballads. A "blackface" . effect was created by the quartet members, who wore straw hats and stood in front of the partly-closed curtains, sil houetted against the stage lights. Use classified ads In The Bulletin for quick results. DENTISTRY Phone 134 Dr. H. E. Jackson At his residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road BARBER BEAUTY Cesspool & Septic Tanks Complete Service Best of Materials Furnished. Our periodical inspection will insure you more efficient operation. L. B. RHODES Phone 866-W or 1857-J CLEANING DRY CLEANING OF QUALITY Repairs and Hat Blocking; Capitol Cleaners 827 Wall Phone S24 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT WIRING All Types G. E. LAMPS RANGE REPAIRING WIRING MATERIALS BILL'S ELECTRIC 942 Hill at Greenwood Phone HtH-l For Night Calls Phone 616 R SERVICE Refrigeration Water Pump. Washing Machines Oil Hralers Oil Burners Also Electric Motor Service Mike's Electric Repair Shop IB 1.1 Galveston. Phone 1337 W j jty aflsegf e Permanent Wiving ! e Hair Cutting by Appoint- ! if SLATE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP sgSI 825 Wall Prion 171 CESSPOOL SERVICE 9 :80 Tiger. tnduuu Baseball Game" M:00-8ign Off - THURSDAY, APRIL M ' 5 :05 Musi 6:80 Rise and Shin 6:46 Farm Reporter :00 New 7:15 Breakfast Gang 7:80 Mornlns Melodlee 1 140 Newa 7:46 Moraine; Roundup - 8:00 Popular Favorite 8:16 Newa 8:80 Haven of Rest t too Bulletin Boar 9:06 Style Stuff 8:10 World Newa 9:16 Gillespie' Garden Guld 9:30 Tell Your Neighbor 9:46 Popular Demand 10:00 News 10:16 Harvey Hardin: 10:80 Organ Treasure 10:45 News 10:66 Man About Town 11:00 Ladle f air 11:80 Queen for Day 18 :00 Noontim Melodic 12 :05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sports Yarna 12 :Po Noontijn Melodies 12 :80 Newa 12 :46 Karmera' Hour 1:00 Redmond Digest 2:00 Personal Choic 2:16 HI Neighbor- 2:80 Behind The Story 2:46 Bend Ministerial Association 8:00 Afternoon Melodies jtPlJUIIIIJIIIMl M " mw l 1 QUICKLY, at Economy Drags Opposite Postofflce. Phone 323 DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BV I ii WHO'S WHO IN BEND AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES HEARING AID SERVICE Batteries for A 1 Makes Bend Hearing Aid Center 934 Wall Phone 803 LAUNDRY SERVICE LAUNDRY Fully AulomallF Waihlnf and Drying Farlllfles ORKRON FOt'lPMKNT I.AI'NDP.hETTR l 166 G. Crrenwood. Then 881 MONUMENTS Monuments and Markers RAY CARLSON Cemetery Sexton S.VI Georgia Phone S88-M MOVING STORAGE BEKINS AGENT Bend Storage & Transfer 'iii Irving fhone 444 8:16 New Horlson . 8 180 According to th Rteord 8:45 Northwert News 8:56 Central Oregon Neva 4:00 FJton Lewi Jr. 4 1 15 Prank Hemingway 4:80 By Popular Demand 4 :46 New 8 :IH atralght Arrow 6:80 B Bar B Ridera 6 100 Gabriel Heatter 6i 15 Cote Serenade 1:80 Tello-TeM " 6:46 Musie 6 :50 Remember When 6:65 Bill Henry New " 7:00 Family Theatre 7:80 Musical Varieties 7:55 Club Corner ' - 8:00 Clyde Beatty Show . 8:801 Love A Mystery 9:00 New :16 rulton Lewla Jr. 9 :S0 Yankees.Red Sol Baseball 12:00 Sign Off Riilet and flashes Mean sure trouble Don't tinker yourself I'll come on the double. HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO. MOVING - STORAGE Call Consolidated Freightways For Complete Moving Service Parking, Crating, Household Van Service, Cartage. Car Distribution. Estimates Given. Phone Bend 788 Phone Redmond 30 NURSERY Now la the Time to Plant Flowering Shrubbery Snow Ball Quince Almond Forsythia Spirea. Many colors to choose from. FLOWERING PLUM. CRAB APPLE and BUSH CIIEKUY Shelley Nursery , im e. tirpenwood Ave. RADIO REPAIR l Guaranteed Service on all makes. Pickup and Delivery- GEORGE'S Radio and Sporting Good 82ft Wall phone Wfl. ROOFING SHINGLES SIDING INSULATION ROOI-INO Free Estimates Given Use Our Easy Payment nan Central Oregon Roofing Co. KVl Bond Phone ' -'TL SERVICES Ri'Ptiring on Birvclen and !' W heel Goods, Precision (irlnd' Ing on lawninmrfiH, Knives. Garden Tool. Pick up and Delivery 311c HOUK VAN ALLEN Firestone Home and Auto Supply
