. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Glen Vista Unit
Elects Officers
Mrs. Llnford Rector was hos
tess to the Glen Vista home exten
sion unit Wednesday.
Business at the meeting Includ
ed the election of officers and a
lesson on one dish meals, which
was given by Mrs. Anton Hederi
nd Mrs. William Winney.
The new officers are chairman,
Mrs. Chester Fullerton; ' vice
chairman, Mrs. Raymond Gum
pert; secretary, Mrs. Leonard
Danison and treasurer, Mrs. Har
ley Hafter.
The Azalea house committee re
ported an attendance of 74 at the
recent dinner and auction. The
group presented Mr. and Mrs.
Kurl Kiesow a bedspread and bed
room rug in appreciation of the
use of their home,
i The next meeting will be held
May 12 at the Karl Kiesow home,
lisson for the day, cleaning and
adjusting sewing machines, will
tie given by Miss Ruth Shelton.
The meeting will begin at 10:30
a.m.
New Record Set
In Advertising
t New York, April 21 ilPiAdver
tisers spent more money last year
for newspaper space than ever
before, the American Newspaper
Publishers association said today.
' It was the first time since 1942
that advertisers spent more mon
ey on newspaper space than on
magazine space.
i Advertising revenue for news
papers swelled to $445,015,000 in
1949, 14.3 per cent over 1948 reve
nue. ! Harold S. Barnes, director of
(he ANPA bureau of advertising,
said figures of the publishers in
formation bureau showed that
general and farm magazine total
revenue fell from $458,677,139 in
;948 to $440,795,045 last year.
Total revenue of radio and tele
vision in 1949 was $376,400,329 ac
cording to the best available data,
Barnes said.
Slash in Excise
Taxes Favored
Washington, April 21 (IP The
house ways and means committee
Voted today to cut federal excise
taxes on furs, jewelry, cosmetics
and other items $250,000,000.
This brought the total excise
tax cuts approved by the com
mittee in the last two days to
about $335,000,000.
This is $143,000,000 more than
President Truman1 recommended
that these particular taxes be re
duced. .- The committee voted to reduce
the present 20 per cent tax on
jewelry to 10 per cent. Watches
costing less than $65 and alarm
Clocks costing less than $5 would
be exempt altogether, under the
committee - approved excise tax
schedule. .
i Purs would be reduced from
their present 20 per cent tax to
10 per cent, and most toilet prep
arations, from 20 per cent to 10
per; cent.
I, MINE VIOLENCE FLARES
:Morgantown, W. Va., April 21
Wfc-The owner of the non-union
Powell Coal Co. mine and seven
of his employes faced hearings
today after they fought off a
band of pickets with shotguns
and rifles.
Eleven persons, 10 of them
pickets, were wounded in the out
burst of gunfire yesterday. Only
one required hospitalization.
Monongalia county sheriff,
Mike GUI said the unarmed pick
ets were making their second call
at the mine within two days in
an attempt to force owner Asa
Province to sign a union agree
ment ' ' '
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Juror In Bridges
Trial Threatened
San Francisco, April 21 ip
Police said today they are Inves
tigating threats of bodily harm
against Morris L. Wollsohn, a
member of tho fminvni
which convicted CIO longshore
tiiiej nurry eriuges.
Disclosure, nl th
when Wolfsohn, n retired San
rraneisco turner, appealed to
Mayor Elmer Robinson for spe
cial protection.
He said he has been harassed
bV a KPI-Inc nf tnlnrthnnn r.nll un
latest of which was received at
3 p.m. yesterday warning him
yuu ueuer not say anything be
cause we'll get you."
Wolfsohn sairl Hip wnrninoc hn.
gan the day after the trial ended.
was accosted on the street
by a burly stranger.
"We'll take care of you," Wolf
sohn said the stranger warned.
A few days later a second strang
er repeated a similar warning lin
said.
Dr. Sander Faces
New Troubles
Manchester, N.H., April 21 tl'i
Dr. Hermann N. Sander retreated
to the role of "gentleman farm
er" today after three more blows
to his medical career in the wake
of his acquittal an a, "mercv slav
er" virtually shattered his pres
tige as a pnysician.
Because his license was revok
ed by the New Hampshire board
of registration in medicine, the
41-year-old Candia physican was
dropped from the staffs of the
Hillsborough county general hos
pital at Goffstown and the Elliott
hospital here last night.
At the same time. Dr. Mac F.
Cahal, general counsel and exec
utive secretary of the American
Academy of General Practice, an
nounced at Kansas City, Mo., that
Sander's membership would have
to be suspended because he had
lost his license.
All three organizations said
Sander would not automatically
be reinstated if his license were
returned at the end o,f the two-
monin period wnen tne state
board said he could apply for a
license reinstatement hearing.
Sander would have to re-apply
for membership.
Thus stripped of his physician's
privileges, Sander changed his
white coat for overalls and plow
ed a plot of ground near his Can
dia home preparatory to spring
planting.
His suspension from the hospi
tal at Goffstown was announced
by Dr. Harold I. L. Loverud, pres
ident of the hospital board. It
was at this same hospital where
Sander's actions in the death last
Dec. 4 of Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto,
59, an incurable cancer patient,
precipitated his trial.
4-H Club News
Four Leaf Clover Cooking1 Club
The Four Leaf Clover cooking
club was organized April 20 at
the Reid school by Mrs. Walter
Pritchard, Mrs. George Raycraft
and Miss Alice Samples.
Club officers elected at the
first meeting are leader, Mrs.
George Raycraft; assistant lead
er, Miss Alice Samples; president,
Sandra Tippetts; vice-president,
Shelby Burgess; secretary, Linda
Sumerlln; reporter, Diane Bev
ans; song and yell leader, Penny
Raycraft.
Charter members are Sandra
Tinnetts. Shelby Burgess. Linda
Sumerlin, Diane Bevans, Penny
Raycraft, Anna Bodua, ronda
Mills, ' Nancy Goodwin, Eddie
Donahue and Gladys Chase.
The next meeting will be May
1 at the home of Miss Alice
SamplPst 1724 Division street.
Anna Bodda and Fonda Mills will
make cocoa and toast for the occasion.
LStraoivan
v PERFUME j
i.WJlfJJJfi J$
Four-State Bus
Strike Averted
Portland, April 21 UPi A four
state bus strike that was to have
begun this morning on the Union
Pacific's overland Grey hound'
lines was put off indefinitely last
night as federal mediator I. I.
Pickett announced tentative
agreement between the company
and AFL Motor Coach Employes
union members.
An estimated 250 drivers, tick
et agents, and shopmen in Ore
gon, wasnington, Idaho and
northern Utah were involved In
the threatened strike over 1950
contract negotiations. Later strike
action would be contingent on
whether union members accept
or refuse the agreement, Pickett
said.
The strike by union members
would have started at 12:01 this
morning. Details of the agree
ment cannot be released until
union "members have voted on
them sometime in the near' fu
ture, Pickett said.
Chief dispute in new contract
negotiations was the union de
mand for a pension proram to be
partially financed by employe
contributions, similar to those
maintained, on other Greyhound
operations. The company had of
fered to pay for a $50 "monthly
pension.
Other union demands centered
on wages and working conditions.
Church Institute
Planned for Bend
A three day "Institute of Chris
tian I.ivinR." hue iwAn ntnnnurl
by the First Presbyterian and
Methodist churches of Bend and
the Community church of Red
mond for April 28, 29 and 30.
Meetings will be held at 8 p. m.
Friday and Saturday and 3 p. m.
Sundav at the First Preshvtprian
church in Bend.
Sneakers for tho instittito will
be Miss Ruby Peregrine of Pa
cific university and Dr. John An
derson nnrl Dr HnQhlmntn hnth
of Lewis and Clark college.
ine meetings will be open to
anyone Interested. A small regis
tration fee is being charged to
cover the traveling expenses of
the guest speakers.
MRS. DENTON SPEAKER
Redmond, -April 21 Mrs. Den
ton was guest speaker Wednes
day evening at the regular meet
ing of Olla Podiida study club
which met at the home of Mrs.
Inez Donahue. Mrs. Denton talked
on her recent trio to South
America and showed colored
slides. Other guests, at the meet
ing were Mrs. Kate M. Larson
and Mrs. Rene Carroll, .-"Mr.
Clyde Dahl made a report on the
Oregon Education association
meeting In Bend which she at.
tended as a representative from
the study club. Mrs. Harold Clapp
read a translation of the letter
received from the family in Ger
many to which the group has
been sending packages of food
and clothing.
The next meeting will be a
Mothers' Day tea which will be
held on May 3 at the home of
Mrs. L. w. r ranks. Mothers of
members of the club will be spe
cial guests.
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick results.
President's Pin
Given at Shevlin
PTA Meeting
Shevlin. April 21 (Special)
Mis. Verus Dahlin was presented
with the president's pin ut the
Shevlin PTA meeting Wednesday,
April 12. x
A pot luck luncheon was served.
Guests at the meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Oehlerich of Gil-
cnrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Verus Dahlin and
family recently moved to, Mod-ford.
Lulu Stineley and Donna are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck h reeman.
Jim Emery and children spent
the week end visiting in Klamath
Falls and Chiloquin.
Mrs. William Callahan has en
tered a Seattle hospital for treatment.
Saturday visitors in Bend were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton and
famMy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riddle of La
pine visited recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Art Rochey.
Boy Scout troop 45 sponsored
a dance Saturday, April 15.
Harry Stingley, Lana, Donna
Stingley and Karen Freeman
spent the week end visiting at the
Charlie Stingley ranch home at
t ort KOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Freeman
and Harvey attended the wedding
of Mr.. Freeman's cousin in Kla
math Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Erdman has been
admitted to St. Charles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor
spent Saturday in Bend and
brought Mrs. John R. Guathney
home from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parrish
are the parents of a baby, girl
born April 13. The new arrival
has been named Candis Kay and
weighed 6'4 lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Olson spent
Saturday in Bend.
Big Haul Made
By Bond Thief
Los Aneeles, April 21 iipi A
Los Angeles mortuary firm own
er today reported theft of more
than $200,000 in negotiable and
non-negotiable bonds from a vault
in his home.
Maytor H. McKinley, who also
heads an insurance company, told
officers he discovered the loss
when he examined the vault fol
lowing a birthday party for him
self and his daughter, Mary Beth,
7.
It was dinner table conversation
which turned to talk of stocks and
bonds which made him look into
the vault, McKinley said. He said
he remembered that he needed
some bonds for a board meeting
today and went to the, vault.
Police said the vault which con
tained an inner safe had not been
tampered nor explosives used.
"Apparently someone who either
knew the combination or worked
by 'fee.1,' pulled the job," officers
said.
Included in the stolen bonds
were industrial and government
securities, McKinley said. The
burglars, however, passed $20,000
in cash which was in an envelope.
The exact amount stolen will
not be known until an audit is
made, McKinley said.
A burglar recently stole about
a quarter of a million dollars
worth of bonds from philosopher
Will Durant. The thief was soon
caught, however, and the bonds
recovered.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be receiv
ed bv the Oregon State Game
Commission. NXW S.W. Alder St.,
I P.O. Box 413U. Portland 8. Ore
gon, until 10:00 a.m., n.S.T..
Thursday. May 11, lfl"0, for
RENTAL OF THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED EQUIPMENT FOR
DIKE REPAIR AND GRAVEL
ING OF ROAD at the Summer
Lake Management Area. Sum
mer Iake, Oregon for the Ore
gon State Game Commission and
will then and there be opened
and publicly read aloud. Bids re
ceived after the time fixed for
opening the same will not he con
sidered. Equipment Is to be furnished
on an hourly rental basis. The
hourly rate is to include equip
ment fully operated. Moving
costs to and from Summer Lake
are to be included in the hourly
rate and not quoted separately.
The following equipment is to
be on the job June 12, 11)50:
a. One power . shovel -yard
capacity, equipped with a dip
stick for loading trucks ut tho
gravel pit.
b. One bulldozer, caterpillar D-6
or equivalent.
c. Sufficient 4 or 5-yard dump
trucks to maintain at least 10
and not more than 12 in service
for the duration of the Job. Bids
are to be submitted on yard-hour
of operation.
Description of Job:
The job will consist of loading,
hauling and spreading 12 to 16,
000 cubic yards of pit-run gravel.
Approximate average haul: 3
miles highway and 4 miles nar
row gravel road. The equipment
will all be available to start the
job on June 12 and operate con
tinuously on 6 day weeks, 8 hour
days, until completed. (Break
downs excepted.)
There are no formal plans and
specifications for this job. A de
scription of the Summer Lake
job and the bid form may be ob
tained in the office of the Oregon
State Game Commission at 1634
S.W. Alder St., Portland 8, Ore
gon. All contractors shall comply
with all state laws pertaining to
the qualification of bidders, and
particularly Title 98. Chapter 1,
Oregon Compiled Laws Anno
tated. Bids 'with insufficient equip
ment for the job will not be con
sidered. Each proposal shall be made
out on a bid form and shall be
accompanied by a certified check
or bid bond made payable to the
Oregon State Game Commission
of the State .of Oregon in an
amount of One Thousand Dol-
Truman Urges
More Controls
Washington, April 21 (tl'i Pres
ident Truman told mayore of 10
cities yesterday that a critical
housing shortage still exists, and
he wants extension of federal rent
controls after June 30.
The mayors met with Mr. Tru
man at a conference arranged by
Federal housing expediter Tighe
E. Woods. Woods said the presi
dent told them that he still thinks
controls are necessai-y.
Rent controls end June 30.
There is little disposition in con
gress to extend them as at pres
ent. After the meetings the mayors
expressed themselves briefly this
wav:
Mayor William F. Devln of
Seattle: "I told the president that
In our town there was a definite
surplus of higher bracket rental
units of $75 a month and up, but
a shortage still exists in the lower
brackets where controls are still
needed."
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been, by the
county court of the state of Ore
gon for Deschutes county, ap
pointed administratrix of the es
fate of Eugenia J. Whitted, de
ceased, and all persons holding
claims against said estate are re
quired to present the same with
proper vouchers to the under
signed at the office of Ross Farn
ham, attorney at law, in Bend,
Oregon, within six months after
the date hereof.
Dated and published first time
April 21, 1950.
EUGENIA C. GIDEON.
Administratrix Estate of Eu
genia J. Whitted, Deceased.
116122-128134C
Elks and their ladles: Come to
the Elkhorn Country Club and
enjoy the fun this Saturday night.
Music by Claude Cook and the
Corn Poppers. $1.20 per couple,
including tax. adv.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results .
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
lars ($1,000.00).
.The Oregon State Game Com
mission reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid after the hour set for the
opening unless said award is de
layed for u period exceeding 30
days.
OREGON STATE GAME COM
MISSION, '
By: C. A. LOCKWOOD, State
Game Director, State Game Com
mission, 1634 S.W. Alder St., P.O.
Box 4136, Portland 8, Oregon.
115-116-117C
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick results.
RED CROSS BENEFIT
DANCE
TUMALO
Saturday, April 22
Music by
Crooked River
Ramblers
TONITE and SATURDAY!
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PHIL PHILBROOK
Only Authorized Dealer
1304 E. Third. Phone 129S-T
' '
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Suits (2-pc.l ..'.$51.50 to $72.50
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CARNIVAL TIME
FUN FOR EVERYONE!
Plan Now to Attend the
High School Carnival
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
8 p. m. to 11 p. m., High School Gym
Coronation of the Queen
Wrestling Tumbling
Fish Ponds Smoker
Space Courtesy
Brooks-Scanlon Inc. and
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
SPECIAL WEEK-END
Offering of
CTTN
SSES
June Patton
Betty Barclay
and others
$95
A wonderful assorlment of
summery cotton dresses, many
famous makes, in smartly
styled ginghams, broadcloth,
pique, chambray and doited
swiss. Every one of our lovely
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only, at this price!
Sizes 9 to 1510 to 20.
Reg. priced to $10.95.
TAILORED SATIN SLIPS
?I198
Famous make tailored slips of rich satin
in a full range of sizes, 10 to 20, 38 to
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Extra Quality Lace Trim Crepes 1.98
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