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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1955)
Forecast Pair thvAimVi C...J.. - - """m uuluiuuYi 52nd Year Two Subscription Offer Made By Bulletin Residents of the Centra Oregon tier of counties who at present are not subscribers to The Bend Bulle tin are being offered the daily paper at a saving of 19 per cent, I-eonard R. Parker, circulation manager, announced Friday The bargain rates will be effec tive only for mail subscribers liv ing within Oregon. fie said the daily would either be started or renewed at new special rates that will lie effective for .10 days. In announcing the bargain offer, the first sponsored by The Bulletin in a number of years, the man agement predicted that an excit ing year is just ahead, and prom ised full coverage of world, state and local news. As in the past, there will be emphasis on the coverage of local news, with correspondents active in Deschutes, Jefferson and Crook counties. Press Service Available United Press news wires will bring world news directly into the Bulletin office, it was pointed out. There will be special coverage of the Oregon state legislature in Sa lem, with emphasis on any news of interest to residents of three counties. Under the bargain rates, Parker said The Bulletin will be mailed six days a week for a full year for $9. This is a saving of $2. The circulation department said a 6-months subscription will cost only $5.10 under the bargain rates. The three - month cost will be $2.75. In announcing the bargain rates, the management has pointed to some of the special features in the Bulletin, including a full-column of editorials daily. Features Listed Also in The Bulletin, and pre pared by a long-time member of the staff, is the "Bend Yester days" feature, dealing with early- day happenings In Central Oregon. Another feature is Ha Grant's "Sagebrushings," a column that has won state-wide attention. Comics Include "Captain Easy," "Martha Wayne," "Alloy Oop," "Boots," "Vic Flint," "Bugs Bun ny" and others. ."Out Our Way" and "Our Board ing House" are long-time favor ites appearing in The Bulletin. A comparatively new feature, for out of doors people, is "Sports man's Digest." A page or more is devoted to sports daily, with spe cial coverage of Central Oregon high school competition. Buildings Burn In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UP) A six alarm fire raced through two buildings in the congested whole sale clothing area less than four blocks from historic Independence Hall today as the thermometer reached its lowest point of the season. A 13-degree temperature, which turned water poured into the building to ice almost immedia tely, hampered firemen in their efforts to control the blaze. The ice-coated streets, rooftops and fire ladders, endangered the fire men as they sought the best van tage points to direct fire hoses. Officials described the fire a in "very bad condition." Firemen concentrated their efforts in pre venting the flames from spreading throuthoughout the heavily con gested area as flying embers from the blaze showered rooftops of of nearby buildings. All available fire and police equipment in the central city area was called to the blaze. Additions' help also had to be summoned from other sections of the city, Traffic in the busy section was diverted two blocks away. Accident Injures Brother, Sister Sp-flal to The Bulletin MADRAS Jerry Larsen. 17. and his sister. Shirley. 20, were slight- lv iniurod Tuesday morning wher their IDS? model automobile slid off the icy road near Madras and hit a ditch-digging machine parked in the bar-pit. Both were taken to Pioneer Me mortal hospital, Prineville, and re leased after treatment for cuts and bruises, according to investigating state officers It is believed that the vehicle left the road when Miss Larsen applied the brakes while artemot ing to pass a truck at Boise drive ,ummer wa, gue,f 0f honor at a March of Dimes coffee given Thursday by the Junipor Garden Sage Brushings and Highway No. 26. The Larsen; , fa home of Mrj Ra h p Lairdi m(d.way between Bond and Redmond. A silver offering Local News car was heading north at the time, Mae(J $5 Jg wh;ch wJJ addd to t $)2 5Q don4f;on mada ear;ar by the club. !o Comics "oV in h"'t,oanl5:Thre a"?! In the picture, from left, are Mr,, Laird, Mr, Jame, Jewell Mis, Eleanor Bech.n aunt of Mis, Classified dent occurred. Conklin; Mrs. Edward Hoffman, pianist who entertained, and Miss Conklin. Bend Bulletin Photo) ! Elk, Dedicat.o I a E I Sections UN Your Lucky Day Is Here! We will start or renew your daily mail subscription to THE BEND BULLETIN at a savings of 19 to you! THE BEND BULLETIN mailed six days a week for a full year costs you only $9. You actually save $2. Start or renew now. Use the handy order form below! NAME ADDRESS AMT. ENCLOSED Top Citizens To Be Named On Saturday Who will be named Bend's top junior and senior citizens of the year? This was still an unanswered question here today as final ar rangements were completed for the Junior Chamber of Commerce 1955 distinguished award banquet to be held Saturday at 7 p.m., in the rhompson school auditorium The men selected for senior and junior honors will be introduced at the banquet. But up until the banquet hour, the men named will be kept a deep secret, Jaycee offi cials said. ' - Sen. Mark Hatfield, recently named Salem's top cilizen of the year, will bo the speaker at the Bend service award dinner. All for mer senior and junior winners will be presented with plaques. At their banquet, the Jaycees will also announce the club's out standing member of the year. His identity will also remain secret up to the time the awards are made. Keith Shepard, in charge of the program, again stressed rnday that the dinner will be open to all interested, regardless of member ship in the Jaycees. Ilelmer Wallan is president of the Jaycees. Property Near Long Butte Sold A deed, filed this week with the county clerk, records the sale by Mile-away ranch of approximate ly a thousand acres around Long Butte near the old Bend airport between Bend and Redmond. Sale price was given as $20,670. Buyers are Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carter. J. F. Short is president of the ranch which is headquartered west of Redmond on the Redmond-Sisters highway. Short is state-director of agriculture. Several parcels of land around Long Butte are involved in thi Mle, according to the description given on the deed. POLIO BENEFIT SUCCESSFUL Jiy t:& IBMLtLjL I 1 Bend, Deschutes County, to Nehru Carrying Chinese Message To Great Britain NEW DELI If, India (UP) - Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru left today by plane for London, taking Communist China's Litest message on the Formosa crisis to Winston Churchill. Nehru took off following a sud den conference with Gen. Yuan Chung - ilsien, Red China's am bassador to India. The Indian leader, who will at tend the conference of British Commonwealth premiers opiinJ in London Monday was expected to confer with British Foreign Secre tary Anthony Eden shortly after his arrival in the British capital A Commonwealth diplomat in New Delhi said he was very happy that the Commonwealth conference was being held at this time so the crisis betiveen Nationalist and Red China could be discussed. Another foreign diplomat who saw Nehru said the Indian Prime Minister termed the situation "ex tremely delicate." Before leaving Nehru chatted briefly with Pakistan Gov. - Gen. Ghulam Mohammed, who flew to Karachi. 'There must be a settlement," Ghulam told Nehru. "You must pave the way for It. God bless you." ft was learned from diplomatic sources in Washington that India had been given a full explanation of President Eisenhower's resolu tion to defend Formosa from Red attack even before it was sent to Congress. These sources said Nehru was given advance information in order that he could tell Red China Mr. Eisenhower was determined to fight, if necessary, to defend Chiang Kai - Shek's bastion. British Ambassador Sir Alex ander Clutterbuck also was under stood to have briefed Nehru on the U.S. position. Nehru told newsmen at the air port that the Formosan crisis would be considered at the Com monwealth conference. Mill Margaret Conklin, who was Seek BEND CENTRAL OREGON'S Oregon, Friday. January 28. 1955 Opposition jTo Resolution ls Dwindling WASHINGTON (UP) - Senate loaders of both parties drove to day for a quick final vote of ap proval for President Eisenhower's "fight if we must" resolution for defending Formosa. Opposition tl dwindling as lhe Senate began its third day of de bale on the proposal and over whelming approval appeared cer tain. But there was no guarantee of final action today. Acting Democratic Leader Earle C. Clements iKy) said the Senate would hold a night session and per haps even an unusual Saturday session if necessary to complete action. The resolution cleared the House, -109 to 3 Tuesday. Senate Republican Leader Wil liam F. Kno.vlund (Call and GOP Whip Leverett Sallonstall (Mass) urged that the Senate act before the weekend because of the touch-and-go military situation in the Formosan Straits. Administration loaders also stressed the need of unified back ing for the President's request as a show of determined strength against any Communist Chinese ef forts to advance toward Formosa and the Pescadores. Mr. Eisenhower himself helped break the back of any serious Sen ate opposition when he announced Thursday that U.S. forces in the Formosa area are there only for defensive puriwses and that he alone will decide whether they will be used in any other manner. Chairman Walter F. George (D- - t5ons Committee followed with a Ga); of the Senate Foreign Rela- strong plea for quick approval. The President's statement was aimed squarely at arguments by Sen. Wayne L. Morse (Ind-Ore) and others that the "blank check authority asked by the President would authorize a "preventive war" against the China mainland. It also quieted fears of many senators that the Formosa resolu tion might enable Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-Shek to start hostilities on his own which might drag the United States into all-out war with Red China Student Needed For Nurses Class A cancellation has made room for one more student in Hie prae tical nursing class scheduled to start Monday under auspices of Central Oregon college, Mrs. Hol- onmnrr Hammer, instructor, said todny. Any women who planned to take the course later are being urged to sign up now, so at least one can be included in the new class The present registration is now one short of the minimum number re quired in order to finance the course. It was explained. The first class session will be Monday at 8 a.m.. in the class room at St. Charles Memorial hos pital. Anyone interested may register by calling Don Pence, college di rector, at his home. stricken with poliomyelitis last DAILY NEWSPAPER oirnmossi jp ; CJ"i'"fV?R'T, p" l?t''l'"''"'M,,:''"" v I oil ' v 'J ?v M i x fit C S - if i nil i Jr mHrmmrn&'lr,rMtftmmykwmk .. ' rrntnwMMM COLLEGE OFFICIALS MEET In a serin of mooting Thursday and Friday, officials of the state board of higher education, general extension divsion, discussed present and future problems and plans of Central Oregon College with the school's administration and faculty. Shown here, from left, are Or. Viron Moore, assistant dean of general extension; Albert A. Pike, assistant professor of social sciences; Don Pence, college director, and Dr. Philip Hoffman, vice-dean of general ex tension. The local college operates through the cooperation of the general extension division and the Bend school district. (Photo for The Bulletin by Otto Kassner) Ellsworth Blasts Sen. Neuberger WASHINGTON (UP) Rop. Har ris Ellsworth (R-Ore.) said today Sen. Richard L. Neubergor ID- Ore.) was being "ignorant and ri diculous when he charged that the Eisenhower administration has "evidently abandoned interest"- in the Talent Irrigation project. Ellsworth said the southern Ore gon project is under active study in the budget bureau, and "it is likely" a request for construction funds "may be forwarded to Con gross Deiore loo long. ' He replied In an Interview to Neuberger's charge on the Senate floor that the administration's fail ire to include funds for the project in its new budget "constitutes a betrayal of the people of southern Oregon. Neuberger said Republicans had used the proposed project a a "come-on" to get votes during the election campaign last fall. Ells worth complained that Neuberger had "injected politics" into the project and this could adversely affect chances of congressional ap proval of construction funds. He accused Neuberger of a "gross mis-statement." Ellsworth noted that the budget did include $320,000 fur urgently needed re habilitiilion work on the Medford and Rogue river valley districts Which is part of the project, and $30,000 for planning work. Initiation Set By Moose Lodge The Bend lodge, loyal Order of Moose, will initiate a class of some 43 candidates Sunday, Jan. 30, at 2 p.m. in the lodge's new quarters, upstairs over the Bend Furniture store. After the initiation, a dinner for the lodgomon and their wives will be served by Women of the Moose, it was announced by Robert Gun derson, governor. Park Fleming is in charge of the degree staff and will con duct the ceremonies. Climax Due In Dimes Drive Secliil to The Bulletin MADRAS Three big events in the next few days will climax efforts in Jefferson county to roach the quota of $3,000 for the fight against polio. Dr. V. S. Howard, county chairman, staled today. The big three of the March of Dimes drive will be a Line of Dimes campaign, to be carried out all day Saturday; the March of Dimes' dance, slated for Saturday evoninc; ami the Mother's March on Polio, which will close drive activities, Monday evening. On The Inside Sports Editorials 3, 5, 6 Sec. a ULLETIN c Company Drops Extra Premium For Gal Drivers CHICAGO (UP) An insurance company, acting on the theory that young women are safer driv ers than young men, announced today it is eliminating its extra premiumaor women under 25. The Allstate Insurance Co. al ready has discontinued the extra premium on automobile insur ance for girls and yoiuig women in five slates. It will extend the program to 28 more states and the District of Columbia Feb. 1. The extra premium for men and boys under 25 will continue. A spokesman said the saving for young women drivers will average about 40 per cent, de pending on the state and the area. We have no statistics to back up our belief," the spokesman said. But we feel there are differ ences in driving practices which make young women a safer bet." Open House Draws Many To Building An open house that attracted hundreds of visitors was held Thursday afternoon as Elks of Bend completed arrangements for the dedicaton tomorrow of their $11)0.000 temple. Starling at 9:30 o'clock this eve ning, there will be a dance for Elks and their wives, in the lodge room of the new building. The lance will be followed by a floor show at 11 p.m. Saturday has been set as dedi cation day, with an open house for ill Elks und their wives to start at 11 a.m. The dedication of the lew building will be at 2:30 Sat urday. A buffet luncheon will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at the lodge dining room. Grand lodge officers and loaders of the Oregon Slate u:' association will join in a din ner at that same hour, at the nri Cold club A floor show for Elks and wives v;il bo held Saturday at 8 p m., in the lodtfe hull, with dancing to stitrt at 9:30 p m. Karlv Saturday afternoon, a spc rial train carrying 200 Elks will arrive here from K'amatb Kails lxlgomen are expected from ai parts of the state, with Saturday 'o lo given over largely to the visitor. bowmen Plan Session Tonight S-Mvlnl to The ll'illotln REDMOND Central Oregon towmon will hold a rwular meel ing an.! shoot at 7:30 this evening 'n the Redmond clubhouse at the alrbise. Mrt. W R. Adams nd vises that fho public Is welcome; erees reported. The January chi!l shock and cou'.d not be thoroughly to attend these matches. The club-'was general in the south-central examined. He seemed somewhat home and Indoor range is the first I Oregon highlands. Clinton M. 01-j improved this morning, hosnital at bnlld'ni? on the right after turning son, keeper of temnernture records' tendnnts reported, Both Harrison off the Prineville highway Into the here, snid the low for the nltihtjnitd Clothier nre Redmond teon airbase. w-as recorded just before sunrise. lagers. Sixteen Pages ease 40 Seamen Die In 'Black Frost' REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UP) Shipping authorities feared today tne oreadea 'TJlack Irost." an Arctic phenomenon that haa ltilledUurned only 24 hours earlier from men. may. - nave claimed They reported that a fKHlhg vessel is overdue and possibly lost In the Icy storm that already has capsized two British trawlers. The missing vessel was from Hull, England, ono In a leet that was caught In the dense freezing haze that envelops ships with ice- It had not been heard from since Wednesday when two other trawl ers flashed SOS messages and then vanished. No information was available immediately on the number of men aboard the overdue ship, but each of the two other lost trawlers had 20 fishermen .aboard. They were presumed lost. Five other seamen were fighting for their lives above a fourth vessel, lhe Egill Raudi, from which 1G crewmen came ashore Thurs day on a lifeline. Thirteen crew men of the Egill Raudl rode to safety on rafts through a tremend ous North Cape surf. The five men were stranded aboard the wind-whipped Egill Raudl when darkness hailed res cue operations. Early Run Made By Ambulance Taken lo St. Charles Memorial hospital by municipal ambulance early this morning was Mrs Emma E. Grimes, who became suddenly ill at her home. 1552 E 5th. Two others recently taken to the hospital by ambulance for treat ment of illness are George Ken nedy, 315 Riverfront and Sibylo Cheney, 213 Revet.-. Rumor Spiked By White House WASHINGTON (L'PI-Tho White 'louse last night emphatically de nied reports that "enemy", atomic bombs hail Ix'en found in Wash 'noton and New York. Presidential press secretary 'ai'ies C. Ihororty issued the denial .fter hoim: Informed that reoorts vere to be printed in the Midwest "hat A-liombs wore found here am1 n New York and that Civil De 'enso Administrator Val Peterson had ordered a nation w ide alert The rennets are not tine, 'l-iger-y said. Ho said no such Vhnnibs ir devices have he'n found and no -iii-h nation-wide alert has been irdered. 1-iVK iiklow iti:('(iii)i:i) Sx.,.l..l t The Bulletin SIIEVMN This northern Klnm alh county tovn was again chlllyj lint night, with a low of -5 de.; Sample Copy No. 45 - Fi ire U.S., Britain In Agreement On Invitation By BKl'CK W. Mll.NN -United Press Staff Correspondent UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP) The United States and Britain have agreed to invite Red China to the United Nations In an attempt to arrange a cease-fire for Formosa, it was learned today. Authoritative sources said the two major Western powers have authorized New Zealand to make the formal proposal to the U.N. Security Council Monday, . In Moscow, British Ambassador Sir William Hayter called on Sov iet Foreign Minister V. M. Mol- otov and urged that Russia use its good offices to persuade Red China to accept. He also asked Russia to advise Peiping to adopt moderate attitude toward the Formosan crisis. . Red China's Terms India was expected to be asked to play the role of intermediary in negotiations with the Red Chin ese. India's Prime Minister Jawahar lal Nehru was on his way to London today with what were believed to be Red China's terms for an agreement to end the dangerous clashes between Red and Nation alist Chinese forces in the For mosa area. . The Indian leader is armed with information obtained in a lengthy conference yesterday with Redj China's ambassador, who had re- a fQUr.mpnm stay In Peiping. . Nehru'? report to Britain's Prime . Minister Winston Churchill will give the West a tip-off on what prospects for success there are in lhe diplomatic maneuver to end the shooting off Formosa. Wheels in Motion The United Nations will set in motion the wheels of Its peace ef fort later today when Sir Leslie Knox Munro, New Zealand chair man of the Security Council, sends out letters calling other members Monday's meeting, it was learned here. . Authoritative sources said the Security Council probably will authorize either Secretary-general Dag Hammarskjold or Sir Leslie lo extend the invitation to Red China to attend the cease-fire talks. Authoritative sources said the United States was in "fullest' a greement" with the plan to bring Red Chinese delegates here for the peace efforts. The real question will be wheth er Peiping will accept. The Com munist Chinese government and her Russian ally both have bitterly ittacked case-fire suggestions. The Big (Question Red China's official Peiping Rad io and the controlled Chinee press have charged that the cease-fire is wanted by the United Sates only to prolong the "American occupa tion" of Formosa and to disguise U.S. preparations on Formosa for a war against the China mainland. Nehru is expected to provide at least some of the answers to the big question of whether Peiping will stick by . its propaganda re fusal to discuss a cease-fire or will cooperate In an attempt to reach i peaceful solution. Hod China's Premier Chou Eh !ai has publicly said repeatedly hut his regime never will back lown from Its determination to "liberate" Formosa. 3 Hospitalized After Accidents Sm-cinl to The Bulletin REDMOND Three persons were injured, one seilously, in two separate one-car accidents Thurs day in Redmond. All are at Cen tral Oregon District hospital. In critical condition is Dennis Harrison, passenger in a car re portedly driven by Glen Clothier, which overturned shortly befure nxn near the Dolamarter nursing home In Redmond Heights, while coming dovn a hill. Extent of Har- rison's injuries has not been de- termlned, because he was in deep
