The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 23, 1951, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., July 23, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JULY 23, 1951 tHE BEND BULLEfiH." BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE Budget Balance Held Unlikely Washington, July 21 U'i The ,n!iti's too Republican leaders today blasted hopes that the budJ get can oe uuiuhvvu wiuium new '"senators Eugene D, Mllllkln, R Colo., chairman of the Republican conference, and Robert A. Taf, H Ohio, chairman of the Repub lican policy committee, said the domestic, military and foreign budgets cannot be cut enough to balance the budget. Both senators spoke at a meet ing of the senate finance commit tee where testimony was taken oh the administration's request for a $10 billion tax hike. The commit tee heard a spokesman for the U. S. chamber of commerce testi ly that no tax increases are needed. . . -4 ' ' ; -: '' . ' . : "There will be a tax bill this year," Millikin said. J ; ; ' He said, however, that it might not be necessary to raise rates by $7.5 billion as voted by the house. Outlook Gloomy V Millikin said the nation's eco- Jnomic outlook is "very gloomy." y But he said that the United States should operate "on the pay-as-we-go basis as long as we can." . The Colorado Republican scotched hopes that congress can chop from $7 to $10 billion off President Truman's budget re quests. "It just Isn't going to happen." .he said, although some , money .might be saved on the foreign old program. . Millikin opposed waiting until next year before slapping on new tsxes. Taft doubted whether more than $500,000,000 could be cut out of the $8.5 billion foreign aid pro gram. ' The U. S. chamber of com merce, however, urged the sen ators to "stop and look" and bal ance the budget without new taxes now. , . At the same time, the, council of state chambers of commerce called the house-approved tax bill a "monstrosity" which is "the worst of its kind In .the history of the country." This organization urged the senate finance commit tee to junk the bill and make a fresh start. Like other business groups, both organizations wanted con gress to enact a federal sales tax Instead of following the house plan for big Increases in personal and corporation income taxes. Giles French1 tea (Continued from Page 1) to view herds of antelope In the country to the east. Conditions in the camp area were reported .extremely dry, and members of the order were cau tioned not to smoke while travel ing, or discard lighted material. Other Officers Listed Officers elected for the coming year follow: Giles French, Moro, chief white tail; John Blair, Lakeview, grand jackass buckaroo; Douglas Fetsch, Lakeview, grand secre tary; Frank Graham, Eugene, grand harmonizer; William Marsh, Portland, king of the des ert; Col. Hartwell Palmer, Tim berline lodge, chief lookout; Dr. L. G. Helterllne, Eugene, grand proselyter. . Elmer Balsiger, Klamath Falls, grand herd sire; Charles Dicker, Redding, Calif., grand operator; B. A. Stover, Bend, keeper of the wampum; Barney Kliks, Portland, keeper of the trail; A.B. Wilson, Alturas, Calif., keeDer of the wa terhole; George Harder, Adln, Calif., keeper of the prongs, Lloyd Cummlngs, Eugene, sage Jumper, and Big Francis, Tillamook, des ert navigator. Lakeview, July 23 Attendance at the 16th annual convention of the Order of the Antelope on Hart mountain over the week end set an all-time record, with 438 reg istered. It is Illegal in Pittsburgh, The - Amafinan Uannfina rnrmi-tc in sleep in the refrigerator. A HAPPV HOME MUST BE QUITE WARM THROUGH EACH AND EVER.V CHILLING STORMl Bend Storage & Transfer 222 Irving Robbery Attempt At Prineville Yields No Loot Pilnevlllp . .lulu 93 a v.i, said by officers to be a "rank auimeur, utiemped to weak into the safe at Erickson's depart ment store Saturday night," ap parently after hiding in the store before closing time. Thf llntill.nACuf,,t onVilwi.i ' moved hinges from the dor of me suie, oui jimmied dials on the lock and was unable to remove the flnnr. nfflnov iwnm.iA.1 Tt believed that money left in the suie aaiuraay is Intact inside, and it will be necessary to drill the safe, in order to remove the contents. Strewn . In front of the safe were a screwdriver, an Iron shoe lasl. fl hnmmat unA an Ki w Officers were taking fingerprints' mis morning, ine ourgiar ap parently dispaired of getting into the safe, and (eft by unlatching a night lock on a rear door. : Officers put the incident in a different class than the unsolved professional robbery of Earl's su per market In Madias about two months ago. The robber moved the Snfe hv hnnil trunk in a ihht. etable room In the back. of the siore, and set up a dummy safe in the front of the building, un der a light, where the safe was regularly kept. The loot was $1600, and the loss' has been paid by an insurance company. The Dalles Riot Trial Continues Portland, July 23 ilPi-Three witnesses for the plaintiffs testi fied today at the "hot" pineapple damage suits trial in U. S. dis trict court. The trial entered its second week today. ' Testifying were Jack Schlaft, executive secretary of a Portland teamsters union local; Fred Rom mel, a crane operator, and Walter Goodat, construction machinery rental operator. The Hawaiian Pineapple com pany and two of Its employes are suing the . International Long shoremen and Warehousemen s union, Portland local No. 8 of the union and 103 union members for a total of $355,000 damages alleged suffered during a riot on the dock at the Dalles in Septem ber, 1949. The riot took place dur ing a dispute over unloading of a barge of canned pineapple which the longshoremen con tended was 'hot." ' i : ' 1 Schlaft's testimony was inter- rgPtgd' byt.Judge-iIames- Fee who said the union official 'hasn't tes tified to anything in this case and he obviously isn't." . The judge made his statement during questioning by Gunther Krause, attorney for the plain tiffs. Krause had asked the wit ness about instructions he might have given members of his union in regard to crossing picket lines at The Dalles. .' - Rommel testified that he was threatened by a group of men at the Dalles when he attempted to assemble a crane sent there from Portland for unloading the pine apple. He said he was told it would be 'unhealthy" for him to operate the crane. He said he did not operate the crane. Goodat, former owner of the crane, told the jury that he sold the crane to the pineapple com pany for $12,000. He said he sold the crane after he had been threatened by three men alleged to be involved in the dispute. Civil Suit Filed. In Circuit Court a n!ii cult- was filed in cir cuit court Saturday in which the plaintiffs, Frank u. ano L,oieia o ch romiostoH B $4,000 luds- ment against Mary Lou Cazier, Dorothy HolHday, doing business as Holliday Realty, and Ted S. Holliday. ..... An,tlnrr thp nnmnlamr. the nLLuiuiug 1 ---- defendants misrepresented the amount OI waier ngma uyijui tenant to property which the de fendants received from Mary Lou Cazier in a property transaction entered into on Oct. 12, 1949. The property in question is the south half of the northeast half of sec tion 19, township 17 south, range 13, in Deschutes county. tiin'c: ninstira industry in creased Its production from 30,000 tons in 1939 to iw.uuu ions iasi year. A productive capacity of 340,000 is planned by the end of 1952. You won't be cold, come chill and storm, If you buy Coal NOW to keep you warm! Phone 444 Phone 444 8E .4, s-xxxsaw'. 0 , LAST LEAP Harry Harris made a pretty picture taking this gray over a water hurdle. A subsequent attempt to make Montadet , take a jump during routine schooling at Aqueduct proved fatal Q Harris. The inexperienced French gelding balked, smashing th 30-year-old rider s chest into a hurdle wing, rupturing his neart, in full view of a crowd of close to 20,000, including his wife and three-year-old daughter. (NEA) . OUT OUR WAY , . . , ; 7 By J. R. Williams I I DON'T MIND HOL MAWNfe I TOV ( I TOLP . I A FEW SENSIBLE FOP9ICLES ( PWNNy il "EM BOTH. 'I I IM THE FREEZER, BUT DOMT IS THAT, BUT VOli J rMl MAKE THEM WITH BUCKETS BUT H KMOW 'M ANP WASH TUBS --AND V -Jhk THEM - Jilt I HOW WILL. SOU GET J -ZZlt!nr!?, M "' Three Missing Anglers Hunted Portland, July 23 tlPi-r-A search party was organized' today to look for three persons reported lost while returning irom a fish irlg trip to Roaring .river , in the Cascades near Squaw mountain southeast of Estacada. , Those reported missing were Max Brewer, 43, Beavertori; his daughter, Mrs. Carol Shampine, Portland, and an unidentified 16-year-old boy. The three were reported miss ing when they failed to return to Squaw mountain forest camp by last midnight from their fishing trip. . - Leonard Fruck, who lives near Beaverton, and his son Harry, 6, accompanied Brewer, his daugh ter and the youth on the fishing trip but returned to the forest camp where Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Fruck were waiting. Fruck said the other three were on the trail behind him and his son. When they failed to appear by midnight, Mrs. Brewer reported them missing to a forest guard at the forest camp. The first celebration of the Dec laration of Independence was not held on July- 4. It was held on July 8, 1776 four days after con gress officially adopted the his toric document. WHO GETS PAID? Geo. N. Taylor Down in your heart, you be lieve in Christ as having died for your sins. Then you have a Sav iour and eternal life. But you never yielded yourself over to Him to be His ser vant. You have Him as Saviour tout He has not you as servant. As you go ahead in your own strength, do your good works give glory to God? At the end will they not be as ashes? See 1st Corinthi ans 8:10-15. Lpt Christ take over, whether you scrub floors, raise kiddies, run a ranch or farm, teach S. S. or day school or do common or skilled labor or are In professional life. Yes, die to self and let Christ take over. Let Him be your strength as you go on, not for self but for the glory of God. Then your reward will be as gold, silver and precious stones. Must you go out empty-handed or will you let Christ power you into eternal re ward. 1st Cor. 3:10-15. Geo. N. Taylor Portland 1, Ore. Spread the Good News. There God works. This space paid for by a Hills boro, Ore., family. Adv. 1ST Iff " - Sidelights (Continued from Page 1) adult education division of the Swedish minstry of education in Stockholm, is an "internation al delegate", to the. convention of the , National . University' Exten sion association meeting here. ' Dr. Lurid is'on a study tour of the United States . observing spe cial adult . education programs, and made the trip, here to par ticipate in the general discussions. Since his arrival In this country six weeks ago, Dr. Lund has vis ited the University of Minnesota as guest of Dr. J. M. Nolte, NUEA president. Dr. Lund also has toured other ' mldwestern campuses including the University of Wisconsin.' At Wisccnsin . university, Dr. Lund attended a special campus institute for workers sponsored in conjunction with the Interna tional Ladies' garment workers union. He has also spent time studying adult education admin istration at Teachers college of Columbia university, New York. En route to the United States Dr. Lund visited the Festival of Britain in London, and especial ly urges as many American ed uators as possible to. visit the cel ebration because of the emphas is on general education. He plans to remain in this country about iwo more monins. SEE OUR LIGHT FIXTURES LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST STOCK IN CENTRAL OREGON WIRING Residential, Commercial, and Industrial. Wiring Licensed, Bonded, and Guaranteed. DEALER FOR NOKGE, HAMILTON, UNIVERSAL and NATIONAL APPLI ANCES. Only 10 down required on wiring fixtures and water heaters BILL'S ELECTRIC 942 Hill Phone 856-J IF IT'S ELECTRIC We Have It, or Can Get It For You! Joe Kirkwood Wins Tournament Milwaukee, July 23 ttPi--Joe Kirkwood, Jr., the Joe Palooka of the movies, shot up among the big-name pros today with the championship in the $28,000 blue ribbon open golf tournament., The husky, 30-year-old blond from Hollywood blasted a seven-under-par 64 yesterday to beat out Sam Snead by two strokes In a fighting duel for the third big gest prize of the year. Kirkwood rolled in from the four-day, 72-hole tourney In 72-66-69271 to collect $2,750. His final round 64 tied the course record over North Hills Country club. The grinning champ accepted the cash and silver trophy with the remark that 'I'm glad, to win for all my friends," and left for northern Wisconsin to go fish ing. - It was his first major victory of the year and the second in his 11-year pro career. His other big win was the Philadelphia Inquir er open in 1949. . Big Jim Ferrier of San Fran cisco and power-hitter. Lloyd Man grum.of Chicago tied for third at 274 and pocketed $1,475 each. Frankie Frisch . New Rochelle, N. Y July 23 IIP) Ex-Cub manager Frankie Frisch, relaxing on his front porch like a guy witn a couple or irons in me tire, today oiamea nis resig nation on an impatient front of fice which "wanted a winner ov ernight." . Stoutlv denying he was fired. the white-haired, 53-year-old Frisch declared he resigned the Chicago managership late Salur day because "they told me they were not going to renire me in 152, so I figured I might as well quit now." Frisch returned to his home here from Philadelphia yesterday, Immediately changed into a sum mer slack outfit, fixed a pUlow In his chair and drew, what he called, "my first deep breath In years." ' , ;; Explaining his resignation; .he 'said, "the Cubs have a lot of iyoung kids who will develop In time. But In Chicago, they want' ed a winner in a hurry. You can't rush things liKe that, it taxes time, you know." IN HALL OF FAME Cooperstown, N. Y., Baseball's hall of fame officially adds two new tenants today in Jimmy Foxx and Mel Ott. The two famous home run sluggers will formally gain en trance to the .hall when plaques, paying tribute to their most fa mous deeds, are dedicated in the presence of baseball's highest of ficials. Following the dedication, the Brooklyn Dodgers will play the Philadelphia Athletics In the an mual hall of fame exhibition game. MOTORIST ARRESTED Elmer R. Carr, 41, California, was arrested by city police yester day on a charge of violating the basic speed rule. According to ar resting officers, Carr exceeded 40 miles an hour in a 25 mile an hour zone. He was released after post ing $10 bail. Central Oregon Glass Co. Glass for Every Purpose AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS Made to Order Store Front Installations Crystal Sheet Glass Desk and Furniture Tops TOO SMALL . or TOO LARGE NO JOB CENTRAL OREGON GLASS CO. BEND, OREGON SOS Irving " ' ' - , - i ALLEY OOP ByV.T. Hamlin f I BETCHA OH GUZ MEBBE HE 1 fTH' HARDER VHIT 'IM, f..BUT SHUCKS, WE J AN' ALL 6BCM6AJSat:USI'l2ir MEBBE YOU 1 I WAS MIGHTY HURT I HASN'T WAKED TrTMORE TIME WEGOT VEH...I WERE ANYHOW.ON YOUR NOSEVWANTA KNOWN HAVEN'T. BUTI I WHEN HE WOKE VlIP YET...I HIT TOGETOUTOF TH' (RECKON WITH EVERY- YOU WEAR,.. A. SUMPIN.POOZY? ) HAVE, BY HECK' UPAN1 FOUND YOU'D? 'IM PRETTY COUNTRY, BECAUSE, I WE ARE-. BOOY THINKIN7 THING TO CUREl I AIN'T HAD A VthEYGIVEME 1 SOT HIS SHIRT HARD' 1 BOY, WE'RE HOT.1 X Jf WE HAD TH' I PAINS THATCHA PAIN SINCE I JA A PAIN RIGHT IN f WLERvw I i-B Bend Moose Win From Burns, Take Over Top Position The Bend Moose baseball team climbed Into first place in Central Oregon league standing Sunday with a stunning 8-0 win over the burns town team in a contest played at Burns. The contest was highlighted by a brilliant three-hit pitching per- lormance oy riayer-Manager Jim Farmer. The win gives Bend a record of seven wins and two los ses for the season. ; Lakeview trails the leaders with a record of six wins and two losses. Bend drew first blood of the game in the third inning by scor ing two runs on Center fielder George Walker's home run. The contest then went scoreless until the sixth Inning, when the locals scored once more. They pushed two across in the seventh and three in the eighth to mark up ine nnat tauy. The Moose socked 12 hits, past Erickson, who relieved Kessel on the mound for Burns in the sec ond inning. Farmer hurled the entire game for Bend, giving up one hit each in the second, fifth, and eighth innings. Rivera Bought By Chicago Team Chicago. July 23 IP General manager Frank lane of the Chi cago White Sox announced today that the team has executed Its option to buy outfielder Jim Ri vera from Seattle .of the Pacific coast league. Lane also announced the trade of catcher Joe Erautt to Seattle for catcher Bud Sheely. Sheely, who was batting .339 with Seattle, was expected to re port to the wnite sox tomorrow in Boston. Rivera probably Will not report until the Pacific coast league season has been completed. He ranks second in batting in tne league with .343 and second in stolen bases witn &i. . DELAY RECOMMENDED Portland, July 23 UW The state board of higher education's finance committee today recom. mended a further delay In salvag ing of Camp Adair hospital prop erly near corvailis until Aug. 1. The property belongs to Ore gon State college. The committee took its action to permit federal agencies "an opportunity to present a program for . Its (Camp Adair's) utiliza tion." V EVERY WASHDAY KEEP AWAY FROM LAUNDRY BLUES When washday rolls around . . . relax and go to the mov ies. No more washday blues when- you have BEND TROY on the job. Your linens come back sparkling white, ready for the closet. THIS SEAl" MEANS ITS WASHABlf BEND TROY LAUNDRY Phone 146 DR. PETERSON kmm I PICKUP and DELIVERY Surgical Chiropodist and HSlW I Phone 868 60 K.r Ave. , LMOAiZ r m"i ,.. ,".. k f'J" ON THE SANDS OF TIME - mu country uiong in? uuoiuje mva ' .: huge dinosaur track liks that pictured above, dwarfing a man s hand. ' It waB made, some miUions of years ago. by a monster called Tyraiinosaurus Rex, fiercest and most terrible of the pre historic animaW. From 40 to 50 feet long and 18 feet high, it was a carnivorous killer with a melon-shaped head that was mostly mouth and sharp teeth. As seen in sketch, below, it walked erect, supported by it huge alligator-like tall and used its comparatively small ana yeat luieieus ui siushu's r--.,. BAIL POSTED Dale Ravmond Evans. 18. 1519 E. 8th, was arrested by city po lice Saturday on a charge of fail ure to halt at a stop sign at tne corner of Louisiana and Wall. He was released after posting $2.50 ball. - : ARREST REPORTED Edward A. Hammer, 19, route 3, Bend, was arrested by city police Sunday on a drunk charge. He was released irom tne city jan after posting $20 bail. Nrttibun4 Malnllrnn - Lmv at..... 6:45 P.M. PORTUND . . 1i,hrs. SMTTU . . . . ay, hr. Sairthbwnii Malnlhwrt Uw at..... 3:10 P.M. SAN KANCISCO 4i hr. LOS ANGELES . 7 11 hrf. fm$l, (Miirfm llji " Mi fotl" UNITED AIR LINES ftond'Rodmond Airport. Coll Rod nd 260 or, an author ' Uod travol ogonf. FEET HURT? Do You Have Corns, Callouses, Ingrown Toenails, Weak Arches, or Other Foot Disorders? FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF I You'll have a I II you . . . .' I See llll- rr-i Rccently d.scovered 1 in the rocky ENDS TONITE Color by Technicolor "TREASURE ISLAND" and "DESTROYER" TOMORROW! FILM TO GOME 001 OF! HOLLYWOOD THIS YEAR." 8 NOW PLAYING! THE SECuEToF convicr LAliE -: 1 17HU IJURYMOK UCHUY SCOn and HHi HIT tin HKMmi B0BERT ROSSEN'S svAIIIIe&'M rRoouctiON ol5V T I With Ural I llJfrnH I Crawford In hi. 1 mjr I N