The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1951, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1951)

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Newspaper Page TextSATURPAT. JULY 21, New York Pays Bulk of Taxes, Shown in Survey Washington, July 21 IP Now York, the nation's most popular state, paid nearly one fifth of all taxes collected by the federal oovernment during- fiscal 1951, j5 bureau of internal revenue reported today. Nevada, the least populated state, stood at the bottom of the list, it paid only about .0001 per rent of all federal tax collections. The figures were revealed in a detailed breakdown of where the the government got the $50,000,. 000,000 in taxes during the year ending June 30. More than half 0f jt $26,000,000,000 was paid by Individuals in the form of in come taxes. : Corporations paid $14,000,000, 000, and the remainder came from miscellaneous forms of fed eral revenue, such as excise tax es. . f'olleel Ions Set Record ; Collections in each of the Coups were the largest on re cord. In the preceding fiscal year, tax revenue totaled $38,000,000, 090. ; Personal income tax collections in fiscal 1950 were $19,500,000,000' and corporation, taxes totaled JIO.500,000,000. Here Is a partial breakdown of personal income, corporate in come and total federal tax col lections by states during the last fiscal year: Income Taxes .$ 88,475,335 . 2,251,001,979 . 208,588,856 . 191,034,028 65,872,378 63,547,116 . 2,260,575,580 501,857,089 300,440,142 . 239,337,074 219,040,178 . . . 898,208,358 . 1,509,622,921 454,091,279 745,568,807 66,127,020 216,254,366 34,566,920 64,111,105 . 4,644,548,773 46,661,042 . 1,658,467,145 240,114,564 ' 257,531,314 . 2,047,886,359 48,869,086 . 1,083,506,345 68,697,857 414,784,605 . 152,180,994 491,503,349 Arkansas California Colorado Delaware Hawaii Idaho - Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Md. & D.C. ..... Michigan Minnesota Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Mexico ... New York North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania South Dakota Texas Utah Washington ... West Virginia Wisconsin ....... Wyoming ' 35,624,863 loiai $2,6 302,461,996 r, r 6 l-V-S.3V' tin' 1 WILL WAIT WITH HOPE Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway, supreme commander of United Nations lorces In Korea, stands alone on the banks of Imjin River as the lead Jeep of the United Nations truce convoy heads for another conference In Kaesong. The Jeep flies a white truce flag.. Roundup of Wild Horses Planned Prinevlllp. Iiilv 9 1 : I.vle Woods, rancher of the Fife dis trict, will start a wild horse roundup here the coming week to remove around 100 animals from cattle range in the Jerry mountain district on Camp creek some 65 miles to the southeast of here. Abe Hackleman, rancher of the south fork of Crooked river, has charge of the roundup, which expected to gainer in a sub stantial number of privately own 1. branded horses. For these, owners will be required to pay 520 per head to repossess them. Hugh Thayer, administrator of a north central Oregon district of the U. S. bureau of land man agement, who has charge of the Public domain grazing areas whor3 the wild horses roam, has given a permit for the roundup. Thayer says that the horses con sume enough of the range grass es .o carry 200 head of cattle. The '"sh this spring and early sum roer and the horses are now fat. Observers declare. Most of the imals, to be trapnpd at water "oles, according to Woods plans, "e net suitable fsr salvage as work or saddle horses. They will Probably be purchased by those 1951 FLOOD CREST NEAR This rowboat party inspects some of the damage along the riverfront at 8t jxiuis, Mo. Kansas and Missouri were left with an estimated 760-million to two-billion-dollar damage and at least a loss of 37 lives, The Mississippi River is predicted to crest at 40 feet in St. Louis Saturday;' July 21. "; CAN'T KEEP 'EM . Mt. Clemens, Mich., July 21 tui On July 5, real estate agent William Philps reported the theft of an electric calculator and a portable typewriter. He replaced them with new equipment. Yesterday, Philps reported an other theft: An electric calculator and a portable typewriter. Corp. Taxes $ 30,631,529 753,750,009 84,371,689 ;" 354,874,457 23,525,015 21,570,509 1,323,021,109 249,420,194 SJ. 100,207,766. " 106,032,663 1 113,574,839 217,345,302 1,673,963,275 222,837,592 414,925,244 r .' v 18,120,621 , 61,709,906 , ' 6,849,572 10,524,927 3,274,829,844 ' 7,295,394 967,419,921 154,702,914 77,557,977 1,101,950,368 . 9,056,523 412,724,282 27,443,008 131,707,752 1 69,913,262 ' 285,155,072 ; All Fed. Taxes $ 130,827,365 3,536,306.198 .- '' 353,359:065 566,941,209 97,630,825 91,247,761 4,313,227,234 1,195,460,955 . 437,643,617 ' 385,029,990 1,056,245,705 1,406,634,607 4,131,989,531 785,404,722 1,383,976,314 91,562,494 ' 333,762,675 . 47,478,247 80,516,053 9,163,210,043 57,364,370 3,288,823,864 494,417,408 360,559,820 3,880,132,291 . : 64,182,140 1,679,345,003 709,488,680 .- 598,432,537 245.798.548 I ; ' 962,300,916 8,497,274 48,920,398 $14.85870.915 $50,386,682,229 'NtA Telephotoi who furnish a supply of porse meat to Portland markets spec ializing in this item. Indeed, Thayer predicts the south Yam hill horse meat markets In Port land soon will be able to offer some very fine bunchgrass colt steaks. Explosion Work Of Pranksters Forest Grove, Ore., July 21 itP Pranksters were blamed today for the mysterious explosion which rocked Forest Grave at midnight Thursday, Jarring houses and rousing people from their beds. Newsmen traced the source of the blast to a filbert orchard on the south edge of the city. David Otto, a farmer who lives In the vicinity, led them to a crater five feet in diameter. Surrounding trees were strip ped entirely of their leaves' by the explosion. Remains of 30-foot fuse lay on the ground. Otto said he could not spot any one in the orchard at the time of the blast. He found the crater yes terday morning. Otto, who said he had experience wn -""' .tin,atvl from 30 to 50 sticks might have been used. - -M "if rlf "rn iti mum n""1 11 11 ' ' OUT OUR WAY IT'S A RACKET N ' IT WAS A VOL) GOTSHE f ACCIPEMT.'- ' ' HIT TH' PLSTE IKl V I 3IRLS HIT . lin'l FRONT AM' TH" BACK POWN.WHEN ,1.. FWS UP AN' MAKES ) f THEY HIT j . 1&3fl?T-- A TWO-BASE HIT.' I LIKE WHEN i fiS&Zfrt I tO YOUTHINKm J V THEY Sl-AP I , v- Sale of federal Jobs Is Charged Jackson, Miss.','. July 21 ieaerai grana jury nere siappea "job-selling" Indictments on 12 pro-Truman democrats in Miss issippi, including the leaders who took over patronage during the 1948 states rights revolt, tne jury report showed today. Most of those named in the alleged conspiracy to make cash a- requirement for a federal ap pointment also figured in the earlier senate sub-committee -Investigation which set the stage for the grand jury inquiry. They included Frank Mlze, chairman of the state democratic executive committee, and former national committeeman Clarence E. Hood. Mlze's, brother, Federal judge Sidney Mlze, normally would have presided over the grand jury investigation, but ex cused himself and judge Allen Cox assumed the duties. 147 Witnesses Heard The special 22-man 'jury con vened here July 9 and adjourned Wednesday after hearing 147 witnesses. Its findings were made public late yesterday. The indicted dozen will be arraigned Sept. 5, U. S. attorney Joseph Brown said. In addition to the conspiracy charges, the 22-page, 34-count in dictment cited five of the group lor perjury in connection with their testimony at senate hear ings in Jackson and Washington under sub committee . chairman Clyde R. Hoey, D., N.C. Sen. Karl Mundt, R., S. D a member, said the group had un covered "vicious rackets." Indicted for conspiring in the actual sale of postmasterships and rural letter carrier jobs were Forrest B. Jackson, Jackson at torney who served as legal coun sel for the state committee; form er committee treasurer Curtis Beasley, Pelhahatchle; commit tee secretary Curtis Rogers, Syl varena; Roy Brashier, Brookhav en, and Miss Laverne Yelverton, and James H. Wilkinson, Jack son. Conspiracy Charged The other six were charged with conspiracy to violate the U. S. code against accepting contri butions In return for federal jobs. Mississippi's democratic sena tors, John Stennls and James O. Eastland, made the job-selling charges which brought the inves tigating committee here. A series of committee witness es told of "contributing" any where from $300 to $1,000 to the state party in return for post of fice jobs and for office of price stabilization positions which nev er existed. The pro-Truman group headed by Hood and Mlze won patronage rights in Mississippi after the regular state democratic commit tee refused to support the Tru-man-Barkley ticket and threw In with the "Dlxlecrats" backing former Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina for president and Gov. Fielding Wright of Mis sissippi for vice president THE BENE) BUUEtlN By J. R. Williams Sports Parade ' (Continued from Page 2) . American and eight for us. That Isn't enough of a margin to prove' anything conclusively;,' in ; my Power Admitted - ' Muslal conceded that the Amer ican league had some standout power hitters during the past 15 years. 'I'm talking about fellows like Baoe Kutn, kou uenng, ai Sim mons and Jimmy Foxx," he ex plained. But the National had some great hitters, too." It was Musial's' guess .that '-'a fellow like Ted Williams probably would do as well, no better or no worse, in the National as in the American. -!.. . - "A good ball player will do well anywhere he plays," he went on, ' "whether it's the National, the American or the kitty league," Muslal was interested In learn ing who starts all the talk about the, American league being supe rior to the Natlonay. "Well," volunteered an inform ant, "American league players al ways joke about how they can go over to the National when they're near the end of their play ing string." Musial tilted his head back and laughed. Those fellows would do well to remember," he said, "that we send a lot of players over to the American league, too. Portland Man Held for Assault Portland, July 21 UiJohn K. Stephens, 30, is being held here today under $15,000 bail on charg es of assault with intent to rob and assault with intent to kill. Portland detectives, who ar rested Stephens yesterday, said he was linked to the strange shootings of two elderly hotel clerks. Detectives said he admitted an attempt to rob a downtown drug store Wednesday night. They al so said he "recalled" being In the- Grove hotel (on 421 West Burnside street) at the time a 69-year-old night clerk, Charles C. Vetter, was shot and critically wounded. OlfVer Pohll, 59. the other hotel clerk, identified Stephens as the gunman who shot him in the Duke hotel (on 409 Southwest 12th ave.) early last Sunday. fonu was not injured In the gun play. The bullet his his middle and bounced harmlessly to the flooo. STARTED BY FIREMEN Ocean City, N. J., July 21 tr The city was sued for $36,000 damages today on grounds that a warehouse was destroyed by a fire that city firemen started. The suit said the firemen start ed a grass blaze, wh ch swerjt out of control over a half-mile area of swampland and set fire to the warehouse. - BENP. OREGON Redmond News '-.''' ' Items Reported Redmond, ' July 21 (Speclall Miss Alberta Sage and Miss Ellen Stacy will spend the remainder ot.the summer in the valley and work In the seasonal crops. They will be guests of Miss Stacy's relatives during their stay.. Miss Mary Ann Gbmer has tak en a position at Ruth's confec tionary for the summer. D. C. Hargan of Powell Butte was. a Redmond business visitor Thursday. Miss Delete Hargan accompan ied relatives on a fishing trip Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Larlve are entertaining two of Mr. Larive's sisters this week. , . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nunes, cou sins of Mrs. Clayton Norton, stopped In Redmond on ' their way to. their California home. The Nunes had visited a son at Silver Lake and Mrs. Norton's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Cor-rea- at Echo during their north west vacation. Their family ac companied them. " Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie wrang ler and family 'left Friday for a week's vacation In and near Port land. Wrangler is the manager at the' Redmond Safeway store. Miss Bonnie Carlos of Susan vllle, - Calif., is in Redmond this week visiting her mother, Mrs. Erma Schoonover. Miss Carlos will be an attendant at her sister,- Miss Dovy Jo's wedding the middle of July. , Dell Sample of Castle Rock, Wash., is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harold and fam ily. Me came nere Monaay ana will eo on a week's camping trip with the Harolds within a few days. The Harolds are planning to spend tneir annual vacation in the Taylor burn vicinity. Har old Is chief of police here. . Mrs. Margaret Hllliard and Lit tle Lois Ann Harold were solo ists at the entertainment high lighting the miscellaneous bridal shower complimenting- Mrs. Jim Case Tuesday night at the Grange hail. Mrs. Myron Black well played a violin solo. Parti cipating in the' mock wedding pantomime were Mrs. iiova Har old,, substitute bride, and Mrs. Laura Brockett, groom. The hower was sponsored by the HEG club. Lillian Hamilton, Lucille Ward, Ann McKay, Louise Harold, Sher ry! Downs, Lois Ann Bussett. Vera Lou Case Marie Covey, and Delpha Charlesworth were group leaders at the annual ttlrl's day camp this week at the Deschute? county ; fairgrounds. The girls worked under the leadership of Mrs: :Llovd Harold. Thev cooper- ateo in nreseniing to a iarge.au- diewce the following skits: Gold ilocks, Little Red Riding Hood, Wizard of Oz. Alice in Wonder land, Snow White and Cinderella. There were 56 girls camned out Wednesday night, according to Mrs. Harold who with , the help of the leaders prepared the break fast Thursday morning. ' "Beyond the Universe" a poem written by Alia Dixson, a mem ber of the advanced class In Cre ative writing at Redmond Union High School, has been selected a one of the outstanding Doems of the year. Permission has been asked by the board of judges to nubllsh the Doem in the National Hieh School Poetry anthology. The poem first appeared in "Ynttng America Sings" an An thology of Northwest States, and again, in the Creative Writing Year bnnk. "And the Bud Blos soms." Miss Dixson was also a talented young nrtist. who made the full naee Illustration in the year book, and who designed the cover. She received her training under Mrs. Tom Lee. Camera Club Sets Trip to McKenzie . cascade camera ciud memoers on a field trip arranged tor to morrow will drive into the- Mc Kenzie pass country, Phil W. Coyner, president of the group, has announced, rne group win meet In front of the Deschutes county courthouse at 7:30 a.m. Members were reminded by Coy ner that they should take their Individual lunches. All persons Interested In photo graphy are being Invited to Join In the field trip, one of a series arranged by the club. The number of children attend ing, school in Malaya has risen from 263,000 in 1941 to 581,000 in 1949. SALES SERVICE ELECTROLUX PHIL PHIL6ROOK 1304 E. Third Phone 1385-J VIC FLINT By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane" AIMPLY A TINV AMOUNT OPjL ffm. 1 Y AN IMMACULATE Y VOL! MAY lit DO NOT 6SLL )f MOL6&TINS A CITIZEN 1 PEERL6S6 PIUT5 SOAP-- AN COIFFUHe "71 REPLACE PEERLESS PIUTE--v IM GONNA SU YOU J GENTLE CARES6INS WITH tLb-f' y vl J YOUR SOAR MV FRIENDS" AND THE SCAP -,-- , I MERELY ADVERTISE OMPA Doctor's Error Causes Woman's . Death, Charged Denver, July 21 IP A 23-year-old mother died after giving birth to her third child because the at tending doctor accidentally Inject ed the wrong drug Into her spinal column, authorities sulci today. Mrs. Ursula Martinez, wife of a Denver meat packing plant work er, died June 15 in Denver gen eral hospital three hours after her six-pound, , four-ounce daugh ter was born. , A coroner's lnqiest yesterday ruled that death came "from a se vere swelling of the brain and spinal cord. We further find that the severe swelling was a result of an accidental injection of salyr gen into the' spinal cord of Mrs. Martinez." . ; . v r Dr. James P. Dixon, director of the hospital, said "it is an unfor-: tunate tragedy which could have happened In any hospital and It is an undesirable reflection oh Den ver general hospital." , ; Cleared of Blame -The coroner's report identified the attending physician as Dr. Bruce M. Porter, a resident phy sician of the hospital who ifi doing post-graduate work. ; Dr. Dixon said he had cleared the altendiner Dhvsician of blame after it was determined that the drug administration was "in ef fect an accidental mlsadmlnistra- tlon of medication. : He explained that "by error wrong drug was administered to Mrs.- Martinez for the production of anesthesia during the course of her delivery. The error was dis After August 2, 19 5 1, your driver's license may be suspended if you cannot meet the requirements of the revised Oregon State Auto Financial Respon sibility law. WITH YOUR The law states that you may be required to post as much as $11,000 as security with . the Secre tary of State in the event of an accident. If you can't pay, you may lose your driver's license. RIGHTtoDRIVE Protect your right to drive today! A General Casualty Company of America automobile policy is your security under the revised law. Act new! With General of Amer ica's budget plan, ade quate protection costs at little as . . . $760 Down RIXE Insurance Agency 901 Bond Phone 635 DON'T GAMBLE IgvafaJ-i y ) W Barrymore, Jr. Calvet covered immediately and all meas ures were taken to remedy the act."-. Salyrgen is packaged In an ampule that is essentially the same size, shape and color as the usual anesthetic, nupercainal, used for such cases. In i-econ-structing the accident It appears that ampules of both types were are kept -sterile until used," he! said. 'Although markings are differ ent on both ampules, the doctor administering the drug to Mrs. Martinez selected the wrong one." Hospital officials said there were no Indications that the young mother suffered any viol ent pains or unnatural discom forts before she died and the new- born baby showed no ill effects. TOMORROW! A great ACTION picture ALIVE with excitement! The mightiest adventure of all . ciDtured on the acreenbyWtltDUney with every lusty, roaring thrill! mm mm 7Eomcxor , m ROARING ACTION CO-HIT ironing EDWARD G. ROBINSON GLENN FORD MARGUERITE CHAPMAN EDGAR BUCHANAN- TOMORROW! A THRILLING 5IX ACUMEN t. "ii Co-Hit i . . .... W Epic Story of the Frontier PLUS 2nd k of trijfcWstMst j PAGE THREE The substance with the lowest melting point Is helium, a gas present In small proportions In" the atmosphere. It melts at about 458 degrees below zero, F. DANCE Saturday Night REDMOND AIR BASE. Civil Air Patrol Benefit Music by WARM SPRINGS ORCHESTRA ENDS TONIGHT ; Glenn Ford :- ' "RETURN OF OCTOBER" and ' "ABBOTT and COSTEIXO MEET THE KILLER" UtottDisneq's . PRISINTATION OP Robert louis Steventon'l rensure ENDS TONIGHT ' Red Skeltoli "EXCUSE MY DUST" ami "BETWEEN MIDNIGIIT and DAWN" DOUBLE FEATURE at the Met, Most TIERNEY i H 1 ii - - m " ETHEL BARRVMORE ZACHARV SCOTT BIG HIT fncHNicoLc irsland nr.-'.-,-,-,..-.---... 4.