The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 11, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

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    CONDITION "VERY GOOD"
MIAMI BEACH, Fin. Feb. 11 (IB
Former President Herbert Hoover
was In "very good" condition to
dny after a mild attack of influen
za. "He spent a confortable night,
a spokesman for St. Francis hos
pital reported." The 78-year-old
statesman, who entered the hospital
last Saturday, is expected to begin
his delayed fishing trip in the Flor
ida Keys by tomorrow.
BLAME SHIFTED
PORTLAND, Feb. 11 (lfl-Blamo
for a fire which caused $18,000
damage to Portland's - Elks club
Sunday morning was shifted today
from a television set to a refrigera
tor. Fire Marshal Dale F. Gilman
said Investigation put the cause on
an overheated refrigerator motor.
He said the earlier reported cause
had alarmed many Portland T-V
set owners.
complimentary
tablet of luxurious
Yardley
English Lavender
toilet soap
of no extra charge
with each box
1.80
value
l
35
Yardlvv product for America or
utatffd In England and llnlshd In th
U.S.A. from th original Engllth
formula, combining Imported ood
4m title lngtdlnti.
Bend Rexall Drug
'THIS NEIGH MEANS YES Mark-Ye-Well seems to be agree
ing with the odds-maKers who dropped thu Calumet Farm four-year-old
colt to a 6-2 favorite in the Santa Anita Handicap, Feb. 28,
. after copping the San Fernando Handicap. (NEA)
ft The BenA Bulletin. Bend, 6tegonMrVednegday, February 11. 1953
House, Senate
Stagger Under
Load of Bills
By WILLIAM. WARREN
SALEM, Feb. 11 (IB House and
Senate staggered today under the
heaviest load of bills up for final
action since the start of the 1953
legislative session.
The House had 18 bills up for
third reading and final floor ac
tion, and the Senate had 15.
None was of major controversial
significance, but the mere reading
and explaining of the bills, even
without debate meant lengthy ses
sions for both chambers.
Most significant were House Bills
15 and 20. They are the bills
brought out by the House Taxation
committee, and represent that com
mittee's conception of the entire
tax nroeram for the state of Ore
gon for the next blcnnium the
next two years.
null for Explanation
The House Highways committee
called on top officials of four state
departments to prepare statements
about proposals for a new motor
vehicle department bill and a new
transport code Dili.
Rep. Edward Geary of Klamath
Falls, chairman of the Committee
asked officials of the secretary of
state's office, the Civil Service de
partment, the Public Utilities Com
mission and the state police to pre
pare written statements about tne
two Dills ana 10 give me column'
tpp siiBirestions as to their work-
ablity. The bills make up one of
the major problems the Highway
committee laces, ueary saiu eaun
bill would be taken up carefully
one page at a time with explana
tions by the attorneys who helped
draft It. '
Senate Has Debate
The Senate had a debate on Its
hands again concerning the remov-
al of enforcement personnel or xne
Oregon Liquor Control Commission
from civil service. Sen. Dean Bry
son of Portland, chairman of the
Senate Alcoholic Traffic commit
tee, argued for the bill, requested
by the Liquor Commission, yester
day. He said it was desired be
cause the Commission felt Its un
dercover men and Inspectors lost
their value if .the Commission lost
confidence in them or if the men
lose confidence in the Commission.
He said the Commission does not
want to be placed in the position
of keeping a man on after they
have reason to suspect he is not
on the up and up.
Employes Can Bo Found
Sen. Philip Hitchcock o Klam
ath Falls said' he had made a
thorough study of civil service, and
(here is nothing to prevent any de
partment head from firing any em
ploye. The employe has recourse to
rivil service hearing, but even If
the Civil Service Commission finds
for the employe, it merely puts him
back on the eligible list. The Com
mission cannot send him back to
the department head who fired
him.
After this hassle, the measure
lost by a close vote.
Toronto Officials Protest
Hope's Anti-British Jokes
TORONTO. Feb. 11 (IM Toron
to labor leaders threatened today
to boycott the iorthcomlne Can
adian national exhibition if it
books Bob Hope or any other
American comedian who "be
littles" the British Empire In his
joKes.
A controversy erupted over
plans for the coronation year cele
bration when word leaked out
that officials might employ an
American comedian as top draw
ing card for the show.
Dave Archer, secretary of the
CIO Toronto Labor Council, said
he was tired of hearing American
gagsters make fun of Britain.
"I'm sick of hearine television
and radio jokes about U.S. aid to
Britain and now fclsennower
should keep his pockets zipped
while Churchill is a r o u n d,"
Archer said.
No Contracts Offered
Directors, of the exhibition,
which will have the coronation of
Queen Elizabeth II as Its theme
this year, said they were consider
ing a dozen stars lor No. 1 bluing.
They said Bob Hope, along with
television and movie comics Mar
tin and Lewis, were among the
possibilities but none bad been
offered a contract.
Archer drew applause from
members of the council when lie
told a meeting he hoped the ex
hibition would look cjscwhere
thun the United States for Its
humor.
British Belittled
"I want to protest Jack Benny
and other characters making fun
of British institutions. Nobody
needs to belittle the struggle of
the British people to get back on
their feet," he said.
Toronto civic officials also be
came embroiled in the argument
after news circulated that Hope,
a native of England, would lie in
vited to take part in the August-
September exhibition which an
nually is Canada s biggest cele
bration. "Hope's jokes and the corona
tion ceremony are just like oil
and water; they don't mix," one
angry official said.
Price of Wheat
Climbs Again on
Chicago Market
CHICAGO, Feb. 11 HI'' Wheat
prices bounded as much as four
cents a bushel on the Chicago
Hoard of Trade today but traders
still were not certain that a sharp
decline which began last week
had run Its course.
Other grains were fully steady
at market opening today as wheat
moved to 4Vfc cents, a bushel
higher. Wheat for March delivery
brought $2.33 V Corn was !4 to
1 cents higher with March de
liveries quoted at $1.53. Oats were
unchanged to cents higher and
rye 'A to higher. Soybeans rode
in a range Vj lower to higher.
.Some Encouraging News
Several encouraging influences
were noted In market reports and
traders hoped they might stem a
general lowering pf grain and
other agricultural prices.
And at New York, it was re
ported that bakers yesterday
bought more than 100,000,000
pounds of flour, the largest pur
chases of flour for a single day
in more than three months. The
bakers apparently were prompt
ed by the sharp break in cash
wheat prices on Friday and Mon
day. Corn, wheat, oats, rye and soy-.
beans recovered briskly yesterday
after a two-day slump that drop
ped wheat prices 12 cent a bu
shel. Too Much Gruin
Despite the recovery, some
traders felt there would be a fur
ther decline, and warned that a
prolonged drop would affect
many other segments of the nai
Hon s economy.
These sources said yesterday's
recovery did not alter the basic
fact that there is "too much grain
on hand."
But a spokesman for one big
grain commission f.lrm said that
"the present liquidation may
have run its course."
He said prospects for the new
crops are "not too good." Corn,
he said, is selling well below the
government loan level, and should
begin to stabilize.
NLA TaKphoto
ON TRIAL Lt. James Goff
(above), of Dallas, Tex., who is
on trial before a general court
martial in Korea. Goff Is ac
cused of fatally pistol-whipping
Pang Hwa II, leading Korean
clergyman, after breaking into
a but where the church leader
was staying.
VIEW MOVIE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 IIP) Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower went to
the movies last night for the first
time since they entered the White
House. They were guests of Indian
Ambassador U. U Mehta at a
special showing of the movie "Mu-
hatma Gandhi, 20th Century
Prophet."
TREASURER PICKED
REDMOND, Feb. 11 Mrs.
Steve Lines will serve as treasur
er of the Redmond Rebekah lodge.
She was elected at the last regu
lar meeting following the resig
nation of Mrs. Raymond Blum. A
committee was appointed at the
same meeting to investigate in
surance for the Rebekah building
at the fair grounds.
JUST POSSIBLE
NEW LONDON, C o n n. (1PI In
police court on charges of intoxi
cation and breach of peace, a pri
vate school teacher, William F.
Carney, said his pupils were driv
ing him to drink. His case was con
tinued for three months to give
him a chance to "get straightened
out."
Ninety-two thousand trackless
trolleys, buses, streetcars and sub
way cars carried more than 10
times the earth's population in 1948.
CHOKED -GAS?
THANk HEAVENS1 Most fit tricks are acid
Indigestion. When It strikes take Bcll-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest -octlna
medicines known to doctors for the relief
of heartburn and Rns. 50 refunded If not
satisfied. Send empty carton to Bell-nnB,
Ornnseburg, N. Y. Get Bcll-ans today. 25.
Only HUDSON ,with the lowest
center of gravity among
American cars, can handle such
tremendous power so safely !
HUDSON HORNET Four-Door Sedan
Come try the mighty power
arid matchless readability of a Hudson
llilJlli
HUDSON
OTHER MAKES
No other car can perform,
or ride, or last liko a Hudson
because no other car has
"STEP-DOWN" DESIGN.
Hudson is the best perforVning, safest
car on the road today but you needn't
take our word for it. Just look at the
record:
In 1952, competing with all other makes
in stock-cnr events, Hudsons just like
you can buy from us won 47 victories in
60 starts . . . and Hudson was named
Champion in all three major racing
associations!
Naturally, there's a reason for this record
performance. And thntreasonisHudson's
exclusive "step-down" design . . . which
provides the lowest center of gravity
among American cars. That's why
Hudson can handle its mighty power
bo safely.
For a new driving thrill . . . with the
utmost in safety . . . try the fabulous
Hudson Hornet, or its lower-priced run
ning mate, the spectacular Hudson
Wasp. Stop in soon!
TWIN H-POWER Hudson's sensational
new multiple-fueling system and New
Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive avail
able at extra cost. Standard trim and
other specifications and accessories sub
ject to change without notice.
hudson Hornet hudson&sp
National Stock-Car Champion
Lower-Priced Running Mate of the Hornet
LEE G. ALLEN MOTOR CO.
183 East Greenwood
BEND, OREGON
American Press
Sets New High
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11 (IB -Americans
read more newspapers
last year than ever before in the
nation's history.
The 85th annual edition of N.
W. Ayer and Son's Directory of
Newspapers and Periodicals show
ed today that circulation of English-language
daily newspapers in
the United States reached an all
time high of 53,738.000 in 1952.
The previous high mark was
1950. The figure was an increase
of 145,000 over last year's total.
The directory noted that the new
record was set although higher
costs compelled many newspapers
to raise prices and in spite of in
creased competition from other
news media, -Including television.
According to the publication
1952 circulation of evening news
papers totaled 32.414,000, extend
ing their record of increasing cir
culation In every postwar year.
Morning newspapers had a total
circulation of 20,400,000. The na
tion's four all-day dailies aver
aged 924,000 copies a day. Sunday
newspapers hud a combined circu
lation of 45,090,000.
In the Eskimo country of north
ern Canada, the temperature dips
around 50 degrees Ft below zero for
about eight months of the year.
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